Wednesday, December 12, 2012

Aperture, Shutter Speed, ISO


aperture setting F2.8

F16


1. What part of the body should we closely relate aperture?
Get a look at the picture. 
2. Finish this sentence - the smaller the Aperture _____the_lower_______, the higher the Aperture _______gets lower _________.
3. In your own words tell me how aperture impacts Depth of Field?
Is were the area of the image appears sharp

Shutter Speed

Reasonable Light
a.) the dunking booth- 1/2000
b.) the food eating contest- 1/250
c.) the rock climbing wall-1/250
d.) someone working at a booth-1/250
e.) the DJ/MC working at the middle of the circle-1/125
f.) the Diamonds performance-1/4000

Gotten Dark
a.) the dunking booth-1/1000

b.) the food eating contest-1/500
c.) the rock climbing wall-1/125
d.) someone working at a booth-1/125
e.) the DJ/MC working at the middle of the circle-1/125
f.) the Diamonds performance-1/2000

ISO 

  1. You can take advantage of higher ISO during night sporting event, because the higher the ISO, the more sensitive it is toward lights.
  2. Using low ISO is best when you want to retain the best quality of a picture, when there's good lightning.
  3. ISO should be increased when there is not enough lightning to be able to quickly capture an image.
  •    Sim Cam
    • F2.8 looks best at 1/125th of a second shutter speed. There is no background visible because its very blurry.
    • F4 looks best at 1/125th of a second shutter speed. The background is not visible still but you can see a little bit of the dark windows.
    • F5.6 looks best at 1/60th of a second. The background still isn't very visible but you are able to see the color of the walls of the background mixing up.
    • F8 looks best at 1/60th of a second. The background is visible at some point because you can tell that it's a building behind them.
    • F11 looks best at 1/60th of a second. Background is visible at some point where its just a background while the couple is the main subject.
    • F16 looks best at 1/30th of a second. The background looks really great at this aperture because you can mostly see it but the couple still stands out.
    • The slower the shutter speed is, the more blurry the couple is. To combat this problem you can change the aperture. 
    • ISO or the aperture to match with the selected shutter speed. The lowest shutter speed the photographer can hold the camera is right at the best list of speed I listed above under the circumstances of different aperture.

    Lytro Warm-Up & Ethics in Fashion Photography

    Lytro Warm-Up

    1. When i clicked on the image i saw that the part of the picture i clicked got clear but the background was into a blur.
    2. They use multiple lens to make them 3D.
    3. I think the photographer has to know the different rules of photography and how to use the lens.
    4. Some pictures are worth money to the photographer if they know how to make use of them.


    Fashion
    1. The eyes get bigger, shoulders get fixed, neck gets pulled up, lips get bigger, and face gets thinner.
    2. No, because people should see the person how they actually look like not by editing it on the computer its like showing them someone different someone fake.
    3. Yes it is its wrong changing a whole person's appearance.
    4. Some changes that are okay are smudges and red eyes. The things that aren't okay are changing their whole face image like they did in the video.
    5. Fashion Photography is the art of taking pictures and photojournalism is the practice of communicating news by photography.
    6. They change up the picture and make it seem like they want it to be.

    Self Portrait & Portraits Part II & Rules of Photography Part II

    Tips

    1. Use a tripod. Seriously. While it’s possible to get good photos while you’re hanging on to your camera at arms-length, it’s a lot easier if you’ve got the freedom to move around a bit.
    2. If you can, hook up your camera directly to your computer (or, for extra-fancy bonus points, your TV) so you can see your pictures come up as you take ‘em. It’s a lot easier to iterate and to make gradual improvements to your photos that way.
    Environmental Portrait 
    I liked how their is two couples dancing but the camera only focused on one couple but still had the other dance partner in the background. I picked this picture because I like dancing and how you can actually feel the tension of the dance by just looking at the photograph. 

    I like how the camera man got the chef doing his job and he's minding he's own business and not even feel bothered by the camera. I picked this picture I really like cooking and like how he's concentrated on his work. 
    Photography Self Portrait 
    I like how the photographer used his imagination to take this picture it looks really neat. I picked this picture because it shows the main point of the picture and I like the how he used ah rule of photography.

    I like how the photographer put the camera and took two pictures one upside down and one normal side its pretty neat. I picked this picture because it I think it looks pretty cool and its a picture of himself but in different dimensions. 
    Casual Portrait 
    I like how this girl is still concentrated on what she's doing and isn't look at the camera. I picked this picture because it looks casual in the background looks like its spring and looks causal because of how she has her hair done and how she's fixed.

    I like how the dad is making his little girl laugh and is in a good environment of taking a picture. I picked this picture because the baby and the dad look dresses very causal how the picture is suppose to be.

    I am probably gonna shoot my family and friends while i do that I'm going to take pictures of the rules of photography only. I will probably take pictures at a park or a nice house something with an interesting background. 

    Rules of Photography Part II
    1. Rule of Thirds 
    2. Balancing Elements 


    3. Leading Lines


    4. Symmetry and Patterns (repetition)

    5. Viewpoint

    6. Background

    7. Create depth

    8. Framing

    9. Cropping

    10. Mergers and avoiding them