Motion/Shutter Speed
Motion Outside
Motion Black and White
Photoshop Exercise: Removing Unwanted Items: Before and after
Photo 1
The shutter speed was at approximately 1/100th.
The action frozen was spinning in a circle.
The distance was about 7 feet away from the camera, and the point of the view of the photo was straight on with the objects.
There is mainly color and contrast in the photo to bring your eyes more towards the action of spinning and take away the focus on just the background.
Photo 9
The shutter speed was decently fast due to using the iPhone 7 to take this photo.
The back ground and mid ground or more blurred out by the flames.
The distance was about 2 feet in front of the camera, at a low angle shot which captured the blur of the mid ground and fore ground flames.
High contrast between the dark background and the bright flames brings focus towards the flames. There are small amounts of color in the flames in the center of the photo.
The shutter speed was at approximately 1/100th.
The action frozen was spinning in a circle.
The distance was about 7 feet away from the camera, and the point of the view of the photo was straight on with the objects.
There is mainly color and contrast in the photo to bring your eyes more towards the action of spinning and take away the focus on just the background.
Photo 9
The shutter speed was decently fast due to using the iPhone 7 to take this photo.
The back ground and mid ground or more blurred out by the flames.
The distance was about 2 feet in front of the camera, at a low angle shot which captured the blur of the mid ground and fore ground flames.
High contrast between the dark background and the bright flames brings focus towards the flames. There are small amounts of color in the flames in the center of the photo.
Painting with Light
Photoshop Exercise: Changing Hue and Saturation: Before and After
The first photo has a focus pull on the fore ground and background with the spinning lights and the exit sign in the PAC.
The shutter speed used was 10/1.
String lights and Flash lights were used in the photo.
I had someone spin the string lights as someone else flashed a flash light on the actors face in order for me to focus pull from the persons face to the exit sign.
The photo exemplifies the rule of thirds to make your eyes move through out the image.
The viewer would be pleased with the focus on both the fore ground and back ground.
The shutter speed used was 10/1.
String lights and Flash lights were used in the photo.
I had someone spin the string lights as someone else flashed a flash light on the actors face in order for me to focus pull from the persons face to the exit sign.
The photo exemplifies the rule of thirds to make your eyes move through out the image.
The viewer would be pleased with the focus on both the fore ground and back ground.
Aperture
Aperture Homework
Aperture Written Reflection
Photo 2 Homework
Large Depth of Field
What f-stop did you have your camera set to create a shallow depth of field?
The f-stop used is automatic due to using my iPhone 7 to take the shots.
What ISO and WB settings did you use?
The ISO was about 400 due to the cloudy dull day in the lighting, in which the WB was automatic.
Photo 1 Class Assignment
Shallow Depth of Field
What f-stop did you have your camera set to create a large depth of field?
The f-stop used is automatic due to the use of the iPhone 7 to take the shots.
What ISO and WB settings did you use?
The ISO was about 800 due to being inside taking the image, WB was automatic.
Which photo is better? Why?
The better photo seems to be Photo 1 from assignments due to the focus point on the image which draws your attention to one part of the photo.
Why would you want to use a shallow depth of field?
I would rather use a shallow depth of field due to being able to capture an image and draw attention to the main object in the photo.
When/in what situation would a large depth of field be better?
-Football Game
-The Super Bowl
-Baseball Game
-Landscapes
-Meetings