I wanted to use the lights to contrast the background, sending a message about being positivity in the world around you. I wanted the photo of Sam to show her happiness with the world around her, juxtaposes the photos of Chloe.
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I was going to have Chloe pose with plants or flowers, however I was unable to bring in the props. Instead I decided to try and highlight specific features of Chloe in the photos and use her expression to send the message
Our segment of the history of photography focused on the camera obscura, or pinhole camera. It was the original device used to copy an image, and many artists used it to trace images. The way the camera manipulated the light later and this understanding was later used to create cameras that lead to the ones we use today.
These are my outside portraits. These use multiple composition rules including viewpoint, leading lines, framing, fill the frame, and sharp action techniques. The point behind these photos was to show the natural beauty in everyone and how simple poses and and outfits can lo0ok just as good as fancy clothes and planned settings.
In this activity we were asked to set our cameras on auto and photograph a white sheet of paper. The purpose of this activity was to understand how different lighting manipulates the color and tones of a photo. As you can see from the photos there can be a vast difference in the color of a white piece of paper, just based off the light in the setting where the photo was taken. When photographing on my own I need to change the Kelvin number to ensure my white balance is correct for the spot.
For this project we took a series of shots showing a landscape and will be piecing them together in Photoshop, making a collage of photos that fits together to create one scene. I took some of mine at an odd angle so that when they are all lined up the border will be interesting. While taking the photo it was important to remember what order you are taking them in and to keep you position while shooting the same, only slightly moving the camera.
These are my three final, unedited, photos for our motion project, all using sharp action. I wanted to send a message about the importance of water and the roles it plays in our everyday life. I used a shutter speed of 1/800 and an ISO of 400. The aperture was f 5.6. I used rule of thirds, leading lines, and, in the final cropped photos, fill the frame.
With this technique we used a shutter speed of 200 and panning, moving our bodies and the camera to follow the car, with an end result of a clear shot of the car and a blurry background. We put the aperture at 5.6 and had an ISO setting of 200. This gave the impression of movement but kept the subject clear and focused.
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AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. Archives
May 2017
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