Craig Kimbrel pose
Wednesday, August 19, 2015
summary on Kodak
Aleck Avalos
Period 6
Well taking photos are not as easy as it look. With a little bit of practice and key points to focus on, your pictures will come out looking professional and fun.
Take photos at an eye level angle for more engaging photos. Capturing the eye contact in a photo is much more personal and inviting.
When taking photos, remember to focus on the subject. By having a plain background you avoid unwanted distractions from the subject.
Some think to only use flash in a dark environment. Using flash even on a sunny day is beneficial to eliminating the shadows and adding brightness to the face. There are different flash settings to use in different scenarios. Be mindful of what image you are attempting to capture when deciding to use a full-flash or a fill-flash setting.
When taking photos of a subject smaller than a car, step closer before taking the picture and zoom. Fill the frame with the subject as much as possible and pay attention to capturing the fine details.
To bring your photos to life, capture the whole scene by moving your subject away from the center of the frame. If your subject is not in the center of the frame, remember to lock your focus or it will come out blurry. To lock the focus, center the subject then press and hold halfway down. Then reposition your camera to move the subject away from the middle. Finish by pressing the shutter button all the way down and taking the final shot.
When taking photos that require you to use flash, keep in mind your flash’s range. Make sure your subject is no more than your subject.
Pay close attention to lighting and the way it illuminates certain subjects. If you have to, adjust both yourself and your subject to get the best angle of lighting that fits the subject.
Instead of taking all horizontal photos, dont be afraid to switch up and take vertical photos. It can help better capture the image so the photo is ultimately focused on the subject rather than distractions a horizontal picture can capture.
Lastly, be a photo director. Take charge of your subjects and position them in fun different poses. Add props and give your subjects direction.
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Monday, August 10, 2015
Friday, August 7, 2015
Summery on Cannons new 30k Camera
Canon’s New $30k Camera Summary
PHOTO PROJECT I - ADOBE MAD SKILLS
Part Black and White, Part Color
Cropped
Wrong colors
Part Liquefied
any drawing special effect
3 different pictures to make 1
part dodged and part burned
clone tool
over saturate part of photo
Add a text to a photo
Wednesday, August 5, 2015
vocabulary 2
F/- see f/ stop
File Format- the form in which digital images are stored and recorded, e.g., JPEG, RAW, TIFF, etc.
Flare- unwanted light streaks or rings that appear in the viewfinder, on the recorded image, or both.
Focal Plane- the plane on which a lens forms a sharp image. Also, it may be the film plane or sensor plane.
Focus- an optimal sharpness or image clarity that occurs when a lens creates a sharp image by covering light rays to specific points at the focal plane.
Frame- the complete image-exposure area.
F/stop- the size of the aperture or diaphragm opening of the lens, also referred to as f/ number or stop.
Gigabyte- just over one million bytes
gray scale- a success series of tones ranging between black and white, which have no color
hard drive- a contained storage unit made up of magnetically sensitive disks
histogram- a graphic representation of image tones
hot shoe- an electronically connected flash mount on the camera body
icon- a symbol used to represent a file, function, or program
image-editing program- software that allows for image alteration and enhancement
infinity- A term used to denote the theoretically most distant point of focus
iso- from ISOS (Greek for equal), a term of industry standards from the International organization for Standardization
jpeg- Joint Photographic Experts Groups
kilobyte- just over one thousand bytes
lcd- Liquid Crystal Displays is flat screen with two clear polarizing sheets on either side of a liquid crystal solution
led- Light Emitting Diode
lens- a piece of optional glass on the front of a camera that has been precisely calibrations to allow focus
light meter- also called an exposure meter, it is a device that measure light levels and calculates the correct aperture and shutter speed
File Format- the form in which digital images are stored and recorded, e.g., JPEG, RAW, TIFF, etc.
Flare- unwanted light streaks or rings that appear in the viewfinder, on the recorded image, or both.
Focal Plane- the plane on which a lens forms a sharp image. Also, it may be the film plane or sensor plane.
Focus- an optimal sharpness or image clarity that occurs when a lens creates a sharp image by covering light rays to specific points at the focal plane.
Frame- the complete image-exposure area.
F/stop- the size of the aperture or diaphragm opening of the lens, also referred to as f/ number or stop.
Gigabyte- just over one million bytes
gray scale- a success series of tones ranging between black and white, which have no color
hard drive- a contained storage unit made up of magnetically sensitive disks
histogram- a graphic representation of image tones
hot shoe- an electronically connected flash mount on the camera body
icon- a symbol used to represent a file, function, or program
image-editing program- software that allows for image alteration and enhancement
infinity- A term used to denote the theoretically most distant point of focus
iso- from ISOS (Greek for equal), a term of industry standards from the International organization for Standardization
jpeg- Joint Photographic Experts Groups
kilobyte- just over one thousand bytes
lcd- Liquid Crystal Displays is flat screen with two clear polarizing sheets on either side of a liquid crystal solution
led- Light Emitting Diode
lens- a piece of optional glass on the front of a camera that has been precisely calibrations to allow focus
light meter- also called an exposure meter, it is a device that measure light levels and calculates the correct aperture and shutter speed
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