Sim Cam & Camera Sim . :]

F4 - look the best at 100 ISO & 1/80
F5.6 - looks the at 100 ISO & 1/40
F8 - looks the best at 200 ISO & 1/40
F11 - looks the best at 1600 ISO & 1/160
F16 - looks the best at 1600 ISO & 1/2,000
F22 - looks the best at 400 ISO & 1/250

They seem more blurrier & the photographer should probably have to use a camera stand to get it nice & clear .

I got 80 for the first one . And a 88 on the second one .

I think I understand it more , just sometimes ill get confused . But I do understand it more than before .

ISO ! :D

ISO 200

ISO 3200

1. What are the advantages of shoot at a higher ISO at a sporting event like basketball or a night football game? So you can freez the motion .
2. What suggestions did the author make about using a low ISO? To use this when you do have good lighting , so you can get good quality .
3. What suggestions did the author make about using a high ISO?To set it when you outside or inside at night , or when you want to freez the motion .
4. At the camera near you, please tell me what ISO's are available on your camera?

Shutter Speed ! :}

high shutter  

slow shutter

1. At the beginning while the sun is still partially up and the courtyard has reasonable light
a.) the dunking booth . high shutter
b.) the food eating contest slow shutterc.) the rock climbing wall slow shutterd.) someone working at a booth slow shutter
e.) the DJ/MC working at the middle of the circle slow shutter
f.) the Diamonds performance high shutter

Towards the end when there is no sun and has gotten dark enough that you can't see from one end of the courtyard to the other.

a.) the dunking booth high shutter
b.) the food eating contest slow shutter
c.) the rock climbing wall high shutter
d.) someone working at a booth slow shutter
e.) the DJ/MC working at the middle of the circle slow shutter
f.) the Diamonds performance high shutter

2. Aperture Priority Mode : is where oyou would set the aperture & the camara will set the speed of the shutter .
Shutter Priority Mode : is where you see the speed & the camara does the aperture
Manuel Mode : and this where you set both .

3. Shutter Speed :
1/4000
1/3200
1/2500
1/2000
1/1600
1/1250
1/1000
1/800
1/640
1/500
1/400
1/320
1/250
1/200
1/160
1/125
1/100
1/80
1/60
1/50
1/40
1/30
1/25
1/20
1/15
1/13
1/10
1/8
1/6
1/5
1/4
1/3

Aperture ! :)

 

F2.8

 F16

 
1. What part of the body should we closely relate aperture? The eye .

2. Finish this sentence - the smaller the Aperture the smaller the blur, the higher the Aperture the higher the blur.

3. In your own words tell me how aperture impacts Depth of Field? It makes it stang out and seem like the backround is fake .

4. With the camera near you - tell me the F stops available on the lens currently attached. 

• F3.5
• F4.0
• F4.5
• F5.0
• F6.0

1. The pictures were beautiful, they where like if you where actually there. 

What was your favorite photo? Describe it and tell me why its your favorite

The one with the Giraffe & tree , Is had a tall tree that seems so perfect , with a big tall Giraffe , seeing out into the area.

 

Look up the photographer –

a.     What kind of camera did he use? He uses a Pentax 67II with only two fixed lenses

 

b.    What is his reason for taking the photos? he says : I'm not interested in creating work that is simply documentary or filled with action and drama, which has been the norm in the photography of animals in the wild. What I am interested in is showing the animals simply in the state of Being. In the state of Being before they are no longer are. Before, in the wild at least, they cease to exist. This world is under terrible threat, all of it caused by us. To me, every creature, human or nonhuman, has an equal right to live, and this feeling, this belief that every animal and I are equal, affects me every time I frame an animal in my camera. The photos are my elegy to these beautiful creatures, to this wrenchingly beautiful world that is steadily, tragically vanishing before our eyes.

 

c.     What is his hope by taking these types of photos? Getting the animals spirt .

 

d.     Find something he has to say about Africa and post the quote on your blog

One My Favorite !

Academic Shoot Reflection

1. What challenges did you encounter while trying to get the photos following the rules I set out for you? I was trying to make the picture perfect and I kept on like not thinking a lot abouto the 6 rules .


2. What technical aspects of photography or the assignment in general (focus, framing, holding the camera, etc.) did you find yourself thinking about the most? Provide a specific example of what you did to do this correctly.
I tried to focus the camara , making sure all my pictures came out clean & crisp.

3. If you could do the assignment again, what would you do differently now that you know some basic rules of photography?
I think I would try to be more observment and try to get better pictures.

4. What things would you do the same?
Hold my camara & following the rules of how to do certaing things.

5. When you go out with your next set of prompts, which rule do you think will be the easiest to achieve?
I think framing.


6. Which rule do you think will be the hardest to capture?
The Rule of Thirds .

7. What rule are you still not totally clear on and what can you do to figure out what that rule is?
Balance & rule of thirds .

Lines

How well did you follow the rule? I think I did pretty good .
What is the subject (be very very specific)? Yes you can tell right away its lines.
Is it clear to people looking at your photos what the subject is? Yes .
If you didn't follow the rule well, what could you have done differently? I could've gotten closer.

Merger

How well did you follow the rule? I could of been better.
What is the subject (be very very specific)? The subject is the pole growing out of the girls head.
Is it clear to people looking at your photos what the subject is? Yes because its a merger.
If you didn't follow the rule well, what could you have done differently? Well i wasnt suppose to follow the rule.

Balance

How well did you follow the rule? I didnt do that well
What is the subject (be very very specific)? Its the trees .
Is it clear to people looking at your photos what the subject is? Maybe if they knew what I was trying to get out of it .
If you didn't follow the rule well, what could you have done differently? Probably choosen something else , like 2 different things

framing

How well did you follow the rule? I can always improve.
What is the subject (be very very specific)? Its the girl who is framed by the boreder of the doors .
Is it clear to people looking at your photos what the subject is? Yeah
If you didn't follow the rule well, what could you have done differently? I think I did good.

Rule of Thirds

How well did you follow the rule? I could've choosen a better setting and stuff.
What is the subject (be very very specific)? The girl walking down the hall .
Is it clear to people looking at your photos what the subject is? Yeah.
If you didn't follow the rule well, what could you have done differently? I could've tried getting the lines directly on the subject.

Simplicity

How well did you follow the rule? I think i did pretty well.
What is the subject (be very very specific)? The subject is the stairs.
Is it clear to people looking at your photos what the subject is? Yeah , I mean its right there.
If you didn't follow the rule well, what could you have done differently? I could've maybe tryied to get not so much stuff.


Filling the Frame

Fills the frame because the picture has action and it like grabs your attention.

Action/Emotion

It can be either or , because it has action as in the bubble and there doing the expirement, but also emotion , because there happy & exited.

 Tells a story.

Because all the guys are holding hands , maybe maditating or praying or giving thanks & having a moment of silence.

Post Shoot Reflection .

1. What challenges did you encounter while trying to get the photos of your first 3 prompts (Red, Metal, Grumpy? I didnt know what kind of red he ment like , read or red. They sound similar, and also I tryed finding unique photos & couldnt really see any.

2. What technical aspects of photography or the assignment in general (focus, framing, holding the camera, etc.) did you find yourself thinking about the most? Provide a specific example of what you did to do this correctly. I thought of focusing , and framing making sure the picture looked nice and not blury. I made sure that the manuel thing was on . And standing straight. And trying to find pictures out of the ordinary.

3. If you could do the assignment again, what would you do differently now that you know some basic rules of photograhy? Make sure the manuel focus was on because it was off. To think more about the assignment.

4. What things would you do the same?
Taking pictures of people, they mostly gave me the 3 things.

5. Finally - go back and edit your blogs with the 3 photos (red, metal, grumpy), tell me what rules of composition (which you just learned about) did you end up actually achieving? Did you have any?
I think i had framing . And some one i dont think had any.

6. Are you interested in shooting those prompts again, why?
Sure i wouldnt really mind, it was fun beacause you technically could take a picture of anything and it would apply.

Extra Credit .

The picture is so sad to even look at, knowing people did not have any other choice then to just jump off. This man had so much strenght not to jump off scared. But he did it gracefully, as if he was flying. Its still sad to look at but it gives you somekind of relief he went away, with such grace. It hurts to know that this what happen 10 years ago.

Name of the Technique.

Simplicity.
Its simple all it had is the building. And the smoke its not full of cars, planes, or people.

 The Rule of Thirds.

Its a good picture because you can see that the rule applies, because the picture is set in the points

 Lines.
The flag has lines and it has red & white.

 Balance.
The treees balance out the picture. Giving it almost like a focus.

Framing.

Its has like a frame like feature. And the building frame the other buildings.

Avoiding Mergers.

It has the trees , but it doesnt look like it growing out of them.

 Metal.
It could be simplicity.

Red .

This one could be framing because the doors act as a frame. 

Grumpy.
I think this is just simplicity, it simple.

Great black and white photographers, PART 2

Berenice Abbott , is a famous photographer born Springford, Ohio in 1898 . After finishing school, she went to go study journalism in New York, but either decided to do painting & sculpting. In 1921 she went to Paris to study Emile Bourdelle , and she also worked with Man Ray. She opened her on studio but before that photographed artist and had her first exhibition at the Au Sacre du Printemps Gallery in 1926 . She went back to America in 1929 and began to photograph New York. In 1936 started working with Paul Strand to establish Photo League , which was to show like political protest, and she later on decided to organize projects where people focused on taking photos of working class communities. Her pictures where shown in exhibitions. She published a book in 1939 called Changing New York , and Guide to Better Photography in 1941. Around the 1950's she took photographs that showed laws of physics. She passed away in Monson, Maine in 1991 .

The fire you see hear is unbarable to look at , its so sad knowing people homes are being hurt. And theres not much we can do about it. We cant stop this fire that just seems to go stronger as we go weaker.

• Timer
• Delete
• Menue
• Info
• Zoom in
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• Video
• Settings
• Flash
• View Pictures
• Record

Defenitions ,

Electromagnetic Spectrum - The range of wavelengths or frequencies over which
electromagnetic radiation extends.


Image Sensor - An image sensor is a device that converts an optical image to an electric signal. It is used mostly in digital cameras and other imaging devices.


Daguerrotype - A photograph taken by an early photographic process employing an iodine-sensitized silvered plate and mercury vapor.


Film Frames - A film frame, or just frame, is one of the many single photographic images in a motion picture. The individual frames are separated by frame lines. Normally, 24 frames are needed for one second of film

Aperture - A space through which light passes in an optical or photographic instrument, esp. the variable opening by which light enters a camera


Shutter - Each of a pair of hinged panels fixed inside or outside a window that can be closed for security or privacy or to keep out light.

Depth of field - The distance between the nearest and the furthest objects that give an image judged to be in focus in a camera

F-stop -  A camera setting corresponding to a particular f-number

Focal length - The equivalent distance in a compound lens or telescope

Single Lens Camara.