Tuesday, 28 February 2012
Thursday, 16 February 2012
Leading Lines
this is an example of leading lines because the dock is emphasising the sunset.
Rule of thirds
this is an example of the rule of thirds because the dog is not in the middle of the shot but is instead on the side.
Framing
this picture is an example of framing because the cave is framing the tree.
Contrast
this flower is an example of contrast because it is popping out of the blue background.
Repitition
this photo is an example of repition because of all of the wooden dolls in a row.
Friday, 10 February 2012
General Camera Care
1.Where should you store your camera?
1.you should store your camera in a camera bag.
2.What must you never use to clean your camera?
2. Never use harsh or abrasive cleaners or organic solvents on your camera.
3.What do you do if your camera gets wet?
3. turn off the camera and remove the batteries and memory card. then let it dry for 24 hours.
4.How do you clean the lens?
4. keep it clean by using a clean, dry cloth.
5.What do you do with your batteries when you aren't using your camera?
5. take them out of the camera and put them away.
1.Where should you store your camera?
1.you should store your camera in a camera bag.
2.What must you never use to clean your camera?
2. Never use harsh or abrasive cleaners or organic solvents on your camera.
3.What do you do if your camera gets wet?
3. turn off the camera and remove the batteries and memory card. then let it dry for 24 hours.
4.How do you clean the lens?
4. keep it clean by using a clean, dry cloth.
5.What do you do with your batteries when you aren't using your camera?
5. take them out of the camera and put them away.
Thursday, 9 February 2012
1.Portrait Mode: when you switch your camera to portrait mode it will automatically select a large aperature which helps keep your background out of focus. it works best when photographing a single subject.
2. Macro Mode: this setting lets you move closerto your subject to take a close up picture. it works great for shooting flowers3. landscape mode: this mode is the opposite from portrait mode because it sets the camera with a small aperture (large number) so the scene you do will be in focus.
4. sports mode: this mode is ideal for taking pictures of moving objects. sports mode tries to freeze the movement by increasing the shutter speed.
5. night mode: this mode is for shooting in low light situations on a longer shutter speed so it captures the background but also uses a flash to illuminate the foreground.
6. sunny: used for shooting under daylight
7. auto white balance: when the camera decides what the colour balance is.
8. tungsten: for shooting indoors (camera adds cool tones)
9. custom: photographer sets white balance
10. fluorescent: camera adds warm red tones (use under fluorescent lighting)
11. flash off: turns the camera's flash off
12. auto: the camera decides the settings
13. aperture priority: photographer sets aperture camera sets the shutter.
14. program mode: gives you more control than auto mode
15. shutter priority: photographer sets the shutter camera sets aperature
16. manual: Photographer decides all the settings
Tuesday, 7 February 2012
Favourite photo
Found this photo on the top weird and wonderful photos of 2011. by far this is my favorite! hope you like it too.
1. I like this photo because it seems very unique. To photograph something like this you have to be in the right place at the right time.
2. In this photo crowed control police and going to someplace to stop a riot and a dog is defiantly barking at them.
3. The subject of this photo is defiance.
4. In the background there is tons of riot police
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)