SO to carlz for sportin the three stripe gang and Ammon for twinin with the vanzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
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When learning how to work with exposure on manual mode, I learned that its kind of hard to focus in a dark area. So to take pictures faster, Ammon showed me how to use the metering thing (again) and then I was able to focus better and compensate the dark better. Long shutter speed is hard, but its fun to use lights with. I used the metering tick mark to help compensate with the low/high light when shooting fast shutter speeds.
1. It's the process of making colors in images appear as close to the same color as in real life as you can make it. (Removing unrealistic color caste).
2. color temperature of light- range of temperature caste in the light 3. Auto: the camera adjusts white balance itself- general use Daylight: captures reds in the photo, for clear days (outdoors) Cloudy: for cloudy days Shade: for shadowy conditions on a clear day Tungsten: under a tungsten (yellow) light- adds cool tones Fluorescent: Adds warm colors to compensate the white or blue light Flash- adds warm tones- for when you use the flash Reflection: Taking photos on manual mode helped me learn how to balance the meter to zero. I also learned that if you need to focus on taking a shallow depth of field, then you need to switch the aperture first, then you can switch your iso and shutter speed, so everything lines up to be zero (or as close as you can get it to 0).
"There are no rules for good photographs, there are only good photographs." Ansel Adams.
I think I like this quotes because it puts no restrictions on people's images or creating art. Reflection: I learned that I can't face into the light when taking slow shutter speed because changing the ISO doesn't really affect my camera. Also, having your brother being a subject in your shutter priority photos are good because little kids are always moving haha.
Part 1 1. Shutter Speed is how long the shutter is open. 2. Shutter Speed is measured in fractions of seconds. 3. Fast Shutter Speed: 1/250 Slow Shutter Speed: 1/2 4. The faster the shutter speed, the motion is stopped. The slower, it is blurred. 5. Sports mode, manual, shutter priority: Fast Shutter Speed 6. Night mode, manual, shutter priority: Slow Shutter Speed Part 2 Slow Shutter Speed- By John Lamb Fast Shutter Speed- By Justin Sneddon Part 3 In his photography, Steve Bonini used both slow and fast shutter speed equally and very good. I liked how in his slow shutter speed pictures, he makes you feel like you are in the moment and doing that sport. In his fast, it makes you notice all the fine details of the sport and the grit that people go through. I especially like this picture http://www.stevebonini.com/#a=0&at=0&mi=2&pt=1&pi=10000&s=6&p=0 (I'd caption it True Grit) because it shows how hard runners work, and it shows the stop motion of the weather and her expression. I can try to create pictures that not only will look good and actually work (pertaining to shutter speed) but also form emotion from the surroundings into the shutter speed. Part 4 Reflection: I learned to always have a camera so I can capture Renae making a fool out of herself by breaking Weber High. I also learned to adjust the white balance and ISO on the camera.
Reflection:
I realized while shooting that what makes the biggest difference between the depth of fields was how close your subject was. It's easier to get a shallower depth of field when you are closer to the object you're capturing. It's also hard to get your editing right if the original picture has horrible shadow content. THIS WAS A FUN ASSIGNMENT !!!! |
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