Comic Strip

 

 

Comic Strip Contact Sheet

 

3 Favorite Studio Pictures I Took

 

Glamour

 

 

Hatchet

 

 

Rembrent

 

Studio Lighting Contact Sheet

 

Studio Lighting Pictures

 

Glamour Lighting

 

 

 

 

Hatchet lighting

 

Rembrent Lighting

 

 

Studio Lighting Set Up and tutorial video

Rembreant lighting: Light is put between the side and front of the model.

Hatchet Lighting: Light is put on the side of the model.

Glamour Lighting: Light is put in front of your model.

Studio Lighting Tutorial

Studio Lighting Examples

 

Rembrant Lighting

 

 

 

Glamour Lighting

 

Hatchet Lighting

 

 

Aperture Contact Sheet

Aperture Project Favorites

Depth of Field

Aperture/F-stop- A hole or opening in which light travels

Aperture Priority- is a setting on some cameras that allows the user to choose a specific aperture value while the camera selects a shutter speed to match

Ambient Light-

Artificial Light-

ASA/ISO/Film Speed- Film speed is the measure of a photographic film's sensitivity to light, determined by sensitometry and measured on various numerical scales, the most recent being the ISO system. Film speed is used in the exposure equations to find the appropriate exposure parameters. Four variables are available to the photographer to obtain the desired effect: lighting, film speed, f-number (aperture size), and shutter speed (exposure time).

Bracket-

Depth of Field-

Favorite Personification Digital Photo

Best photo I took for my personification project

Personification Contact Sheet

Example of Personification

These photos are examples of personification because the objects give the illusion that they have a face.

Breaking The Rules 5 Favorite Photos

 

Underexposed:

This photos has a lesser amount of light.

                                                                        Blurred:
          In this photo the camera wasnt able to crisp out the image because  the  camera was moving.

                                                               Extreme Rule of Thirds:
              In this photo I put the subject (the flag) off to the side making it extreme rule of thirds

                                                                 Overexposed:
                                             This photo was given too much light

                                                                     Tilted Horizon:
                           A tilted horizon is when the photo looks like its not right or not straight

Breaking The Rules Contact Sheet

Breaking The Rules

Unusual Focus:

This photo is an example of an unusual focus because it is focusing on the person's hand not his body

 

                                                                            
                                                                Tilted Horizon:
This is and example of tilted horizon because it is focusing more on the sand than the person.

                                                                 Blur:
This is an example of blur because the objects in the shot are moving too fast for the camera to  capture them clearly.

                                                                 Overexposed:
This is an example of overexposer because the cameras lens is more open therefore making the picture very bright.

                                                                      Extreme Rule of Thirds:
This picture is an example of ERofT because the subject is farther away then normal for rule of thirds.

 

Town Contact Sheet

Cool photos i took

some photos i took while in town

shots i took

here are some shots i took of my family with my canon g10

Shutter Speed Photo Examples

Slow Shutter Speed

                                                               Fast Shutter Speed
                                                            

Panning

Painting With Light

                                                            
                                                                 Multiple Exposures

Shutter Speed Vocabulary

Shutter- A device that allows the passage of light, for developing photographic film.

Shutter Speed- a common term to discuss exposure time, the effective length of a time a camera's shutter is open.
(types of shutter speeds: 1/16000 s 1/12000 s 1/8000 s 1/4000 s 1/2000 s  1/1000 s 1/500 s  1/250 s 1/125 s 1/60 s 1/30 s: 1/15 s 1/8 s 1/4 s, 1/2 s and 1 s)

Shutter priority- a setting on certain cameras that allows the photographer to choose a specific shutter speed while the camera ajusts the aperature to ensure correct exposure.

Exposure- the total amount of light that can fall on the photographic medium during the process of someone taking a picture.

Aperture- conrols the amount of light that hits the  film or image sensor

ISO/ASA- the measure of a photographs sesitivity to light

Bulb- a setting on some cameras that allows long exposure time under the complete control of the photographer.

Cable Releases- an attactment that allows the phototgraphers to get photos from a distance.

Tripod- cameras attach to tripods to prevent camera movement.

Bracketing- the general technique of taking several shots using diffrent settings.

Pinhole Reflection

this is my favorite pinhole camera picture

camera vocabulary

1. SLR: a slr camera is a camera  that uses a prism or mirror system that makes is so the photographer can see what the photo will look like.

2. TLR: a camera with two objective lenses with the same focus length.

3. Lens: A optical lens that is used with a camera to make a image of an object.

4. Shutter: a shutter is a device that allows light to pass for a certain period of time, for developing photographic film.

5. Shutter Speed Control: controls how long light hits image.

6. Aperture: is a opening in which light travels

7. Film Speed: the measure of films sesitivity to light

8. Dial: the dial you use to select your shutter speed.

9. Shutter Button: used on cameras to take pictures (when you press it down)

10. Rewind Knob: when you pull on it the back of the camera opens

11. Self Timer: used to give a delay between the shutter release and shutter firing.

12. Counter: used to display how many times a certain event has occured.

13. Hot Shoe: two pieces of metal that form a U and help the flash go

14. Depth of Field Scale: a scale on the lens that shows how much of the subject, from the nearest to furthest from the camera will be in focus.

15. Film Rewind Button: a button used to take the film out of the camera without exposing it.

pinhole reflection

Using a pinhole camera is frustrating but rewarding. sometimes nothing works, while it works very well other days. i learned that if you want ot have a sucessful photo it needs to be very nice out. when it is raining, you usually need to guess the exposure time which means that most photos go very badly. my favorite photo was my double exposure because you could see the 2 photos but it still worked.

Pinhole Camera Photographer

Steve Irvine is the pinhole photographer I chose. the reason I chose this artist is because the pictures he does look very fictional and unreal. One of the pictures is the moon with a structure on it. all of them look very unique and arn't photos that are over used.

Pinhole Camera Definition

A pinhole camera is a very simple camera without a lens with a single small aperture. light from the scene passes through the hole and projects an inverted image.

pinhole pictures and cameras

these pictures are examples of pinhole cameras and photos.