Friday, 7 December 2012
Tuesday, 4 December 2012
Wednesday, 21 November 2012
Wednesday, 14 November 2012
Tuesday, 6 November 2012
Photo 10- Deoth Of Field
Short Depth Of Field-
Medium Depth Of Field-
Long Depth Of Field-
Unusual Focus- ^
Ambient Light-
Medium Depth Of Field-
Long Depth Of Field-
Unusual Focus- ^
Ambient Light-
Photo 10- Depth Of Field
Aperture/F Stop- Lens opening. The opening formed by the metal leaf diaphragm inside the lens or the
opening in a camera lens through which light passes to expose the film. The size
of aperture is either fixed or adjustable. Aperture size is usually calibrated
in f- numbers-the larger the number, the smaller the lens opening.
Aperture Priority- An exposure mode on an automatic or autofocus camera that lets you set the aperture while the camera sets the shutter speed for proper exposure. If you change the aperture, or the light level changes, the shutter speed changes automatically.
Ambient Light- The available natural light completely surrounding a subject. Light already existing in an indoor or outdoor setting that is not caused by any light supplied by the photographer.
Artificial Light- Light from a man-made source, usually restricted to studio photo lamp and domestic lighting. When used to describe film (also known as Type A or Type B) invariably means these types of lighting.
ASA/ISO/Film Speed-
Indicated by a number such as ISO 100 or ISO 400 etc. The sensitivity of a given film to light,. The higher the number, the more sensitive or faster (and more grainer) the film. Note: ISO stands for International Standards Organization.
Bracket- Often called handle mount flash. It comprised of one arm of the L-shaped bracket extends under the camera body and uses the camera's tripod socket to mount the camera on the bracket. The vertical arm of the bracket serves as a handle and mounts a flash unit in an accessory shoe often on top of the handle portion, but there are other methods. Flash mounted in a bracket usually requires a separate electrical cord to make the electrical connection between camera body and flash unit.
Depth Of Field- The zone of acceptable sharpness in front of and behind the subject on which the lens is focused; extends approx. one-third in front of and two thirds behind the in-focus subject; dependent on three factors: aperture, focal length, and focused distance; the wider the aperture, the longer the focal length, and the closer the focused distance, the less the depth of field, and vice versa; in comparison to a normal lens, wideangle lenses have inherently more depth of field at each f-number and telephoto lenses have less.
Exposure Triangle- The quantity of light allowed to act on a photographic material; a product of the intensity (controlled by the lens opening) and the duration (controlled by the shutter speed or enlarging time) of light striking the film or paper.
How To Control Depth Of Field-
Light Meter- An instrument with a light-sensitive cell that measures the light reflected from or falling on a subject, used as an aid for selecting the exposure setting.
Aperture Priority- An exposure mode on an automatic or autofocus camera that lets you set the aperture while the camera sets the shutter speed for proper exposure. If you change the aperture, or the light level changes, the shutter speed changes automatically.
Ambient Light- The available natural light completely surrounding a subject. Light already existing in an indoor or outdoor setting that is not caused by any light supplied by the photographer.
Artificial Light- Light from a man-made source, usually restricted to studio photo lamp and domestic lighting. When used to describe film (also known as Type A or Type B) invariably means these types of lighting.
ASA/ISO/Film Speed-
Indicated by a number such as ISO 100 or ISO 400 etc. The sensitivity of a given film to light,. The higher the number, the more sensitive or faster (and more grainer) the film. Note: ISO stands for International Standards Organization.
Bracket- Often called handle mount flash. It comprised of one arm of the L-shaped bracket extends under the camera body and uses the camera's tripod socket to mount the camera on the bracket. The vertical arm of the bracket serves as a handle and mounts a flash unit in an accessory shoe often on top of the handle portion, but there are other methods. Flash mounted in a bracket usually requires a separate electrical cord to make the electrical connection between camera body and flash unit.
Depth Of Field- The zone of acceptable sharpness in front of and behind the subject on which the lens is focused; extends approx. one-third in front of and two thirds behind the in-focus subject; dependent on three factors: aperture, focal length, and focused distance; the wider the aperture, the longer the focal length, and the closer the focused distance, the less the depth of field, and vice versa; in comparison to a normal lens, wideangle lenses have inherently more depth of field at each f-number and telephoto lenses have less.
Exposure Triangle- The quantity of light allowed to act on a photographic material; a product of the intensity (controlled by the lens opening) and the duration (controlled by the shutter speed or enlarging time) of light striking the film or paper.
How To Control Depth Of Field-
Light Meter- An instrument with a light-sensitive cell that measures the light reflected from or falling on a subject, used as an aid for selecting the exposure setting.
Wednesday, 3 October 2012
5 Awesome Pictures And Why I Like Them
I like that someone took pieces of a old bus and made it into an interesting bus stop
I like that the tree is standing but bent because it's so long, and that it looks like that it is growing into the ground
I think that this photo is very cute and that it looks like the dog is trying to eat the flower
I like that this photo is of a house that is upside down so that is very attention drawing
I like that the diver has managed to get a close up picture of a sea turtle, and i just really like sea turtles
I like that the tree is standing but bent because it's so long, and that it looks like that it is growing into the ground
I think that this photo is very cute and that it looks like the dog is trying to eat the flower
I like that this photo is of a house that is upside down so that is very attention drawing
I like that the diver has managed to get a close up picture of a sea turtle, and i just really like sea turtles
Wednesday, 26 September 2012
Breaking The Rules
Extreme Rule Of Thirds
Extreme rule of thirds is when a subject is way of to one side
Unusual Focus
Unusual focus is when part of the picture is in focus but other parts of the photo are not in focus
Overexposed
Overexposed is when the lighting in the photo is too bright which drowns out the photo
Tilted Horizon
Tilted horizon line is when the horizon line is tilted or obscured
Creative Blur
Creative blur is when the photographer intentionally makes a picture blurry
Extreme rule of thirds is when a subject is way of to one side
Unusual Focus
Unusual focus is when part of the picture is in focus but other parts of the photo are not in focus
Overexposed
Overexposed is when the lighting in the photo is too bright which drowns out the photo
Tilted Horizon
Tilted horizon line is when the horizon line is tilted or obscured
Creative Blur
Creative blur is when the photographer intentionally makes a picture blurry
Wednesday, 30 May 2012
9s Shutter Speed Vocabulary
Shutter. It allows light to pass through in to the camera and on to the film.
Shutter Speeds.
Shutter Priority. It's a setting on a camera that allows you to choose a specific shutter speed.
Exposure. It's the total amount of light you let in to your camera at a current time.
Aperture. It's a hole close to you lens that allows light through.
ISA/ASA. It's when your camera responds to light.
Bulb. It's a shutter speed setting on an adjustable camera that allows for long exposure times.
Cable Release. It's a thing on the camera that allows you to photograph a thing from a distance.
Tripod. It;s used to stabilize the camera and elevate it.
Bracketing. It's a techinique used to take several shots of a subject with diffrent shutter speed.
Slow Shutter Speed
Fast Shutter Speed
Panning
Painting with Lights
Multiple Exposure/Experiment
Shutter Speeds.
Shutter Priority. It's a setting on a camera that allows you to choose a specific shutter speed.
Exposure. It's the total amount of light you let in to your camera at a current time.
Aperture. It's a hole close to you lens that allows light through.
ISA/ASA. It's when your camera responds to light.
Bulb. It's a shutter speed setting on an adjustable camera that allows for long exposure times.
Cable Release. It's a thing on the camera that allows you to photograph a thing from a distance.
Tripod. It;s used to stabilize the camera and elevate it.
Bracketing. It's a techinique used to take several shots of a subject with diffrent shutter speed.
Slow Shutter Speed
Fast Shutter Speed
Panning
Painting with Lights
Multiple Exposure/Experiment
Wednesday, 16 May 2012
Friday, 11 May 2012
Camera Vocabulary
1. SLR. Single-lens Refkex
2. TLR. Twin Lens Reflex
3. Lens. A Transparent Optical Device Used To Converge Or Diverge Transmitted Light And To Form Images
4. Shutter. The Moving Cover Over The Lens Of The Camera
5. Shutter Speed Control.
6. Aperture. Hole Or Opening Through Which Light Travels
7. ASA/ISO/Film Speed. The Speed In Which Your Film Or Digital Camera Responds To Light
8. ASA/ISO/ Dial. Is A Dial Used To Change The Cameras Mode
9. Shutter Button. Is The Button Found On Cameras Used To Take A Picture
10. Rewind Knob. The Button On Top Of The Camera For Rewinding The Film Back Into A Cassette After The Film Is Exposed
11. Self Timer. The Thing For Delaying The Opening Of The Shutter
12. Counter. The Thing For Recording The Number Of Film Frames Exposed
13. Hot Shoe. Is A Mounting Point On Top Of A Camera To Attach A Flash Unit
14. Depth Of Field. Makes The Picture Sharper Or Blurry
15. Film Rewind Button. It Unlocks The Shutter Interlock And Allows You To Rewind The Film Back Into It's Original Canister
2. TLR. Twin Lens Reflex
3. Lens. A Transparent Optical Device Used To Converge Or Diverge Transmitted Light And To Form Images
4. Shutter. The Moving Cover Over The Lens Of The Camera
5. Shutter Speed Control.
6. Aperture. Hole Or Opening Through Which Light Travels
7. ASA/ISO/Film Speed. The Speed In Which Your Film Or Digital Camera Responds To Light
8. ASA/ISO/ Dial. Is A Dial Used To Change The Cameras Mode
9. Shutter Button. Is The Button Found On Cameras Used To Take A Picture
10. Rewind Knob. The Button On Top Of The Camera For Rewinding The Film Back Into A Cassette After The Film Is Exposed
11. Self Timer. The Thing For Delaying The Opening Of The Shutter
12. Counter. The Thing For Recording The Number Of Film Frames Exposed
13. Hot Shoe. Is A Mounting Point On Top Of A Camera To Attach A Flash Unit
14. Depth Of Field. Makes The Picture Sharper Or Blurry
15. Film Rewind Button. It Unlocks The Shutter Interlock And Allows You To Rewind The Film Back Into It's Original Canister
Wednesday, 9 May 2012
Pinhole Camera Reflection
Working with pinhole is not easy. You have to have the right amount of exposure. Even then it's hard to get a picture that will not only show up but one that you like and think turned out well. The only one of mine that i actually liked was the double exposure. It was of just an expanse of land [that included benches and a little bit of a classroom] and a couple of benches. In the picture it takes a bit for you to tell what it is, but then you see it. The other ones that i did were really bad. My movement doesn't even look like a movement. But in all i really liked pinhole, and the darkroom was fun to use. The turny thing was creepy. But getting in the darkroom was fun, and understanding how to use the chemicals [currently forget their names] was interesting.
Friday, 13 April 2012
Wednesday, 28 March 2012
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