Free Shoot Images 1st Six Weeks

Shot where I work in North Austin

12 Hour Photo Diary

 10am

 11am

 12pm (I got hit by oil and jerked back, so it's blurry, sorry)

 1pm

 2pm

 3pm

 4pm

 5pm

 6pm

 7pm

 8pm

9pm (Slipped and fell, accidentally pressed shutter, sorry)

10pm

Depth of Field

Text: Adagio and Allegro for Eb

Items: old trumpet mouthpieces, piece of microphone, cassette tape, classical metronome

Theme: Time vs. Tempo- cultural transition from classical to contemporary through music and expression.

ISO: 800

 Focus on front- f/32.0  1/4

 Focus on front- f/5.0  1/100

 Focus on front- f/13.0  1/20

 Focus on middle- f/32.0  0.3

 Focus on middle- f/5.0  1/100

 Focus on middle- f/13.0  1/20

 Focus on back- f/29.0  0.3

 Focus on back- f/5.0  1/80

 Focus on back- f/13.0  1/13

Aperture, Shutterspeed, ISO

f 2.8

f 16

APERTURE 

1. Pupil

2.The smaller the aperture, the larger the f-stop. The larger the aperture, the smaller the f-stop.

3. A larger aperture will bring all foreground objects to focus while blurring the background. A smaller aperture will allow all planes in an image to be sharp and in focus.

High shutter speed

Slow shutter speed

SHUTTERSPEED

1.  a. 1/125

     b. 1/200

     c. 1/500

     d. 1/500

     e. 1/400

     f.  1/640

2.  a. 1/30

     b. 1/30

     c. 1/640

     d. 1/125

     e. 1/150

     f.  1/250

Aperture Priority: If you set the aperture, the camera will set the shutter speed automatically.

Shutter Priority: If you set the shutter speed, the camera will automatically set the aperture accordingly.

Manual: You can set the shutter speed and aperture however you want.

 ISO 200

ISO 6400

ISO 

1. It would be good to use a high ISO at sporting events or a nighttime football game because the higher the ISO the less time is needed to capture an image. You can use higher shutter speeds, and are therefore more able to freeze and capture a fast paced moment.

2. You should use low ISO when there is plenty of light or in low light when you are exposing for a long time.

3. You should use a higher ISO when there is not enough light to take an image fast enough. Or when you are indoors without flash.

VIRTUAL DSLR

Aperture: The aperture options range from f/2.8-f/22

Shutterspeed: The shutter speed options range from 1 sec to 1/4000 sec.

ISO: The ISO ranges from ISO 100- ISO 25,600.

File Formats

1. PNG, RAW, and JPEG
2. Vector formats use a geometric description to be rendered smoothly while raster image formats describe each individual pixel.


~
1.    .jpeg=lossy .tiff=can be both  .psd=lossless .nef=lossless
2.    .jpeg= used for online or web based publications    .tiff= better for print/preserves layers from editing     .psd= good for editing in Photoshop/preserves all changes made to file from photoshop    .nef=highest level of quality/ used in photojournalism
3.    .jpeg= yes   .psd=no  .tiff= no   .nef=yes

Composition My Photos

 Balancing Elements

 Cropping

 Framing

 Background

 Symmetry and Patterns

 Rule of Thirds

 Depth

 Experimentation

 Viewpoint

Leading Lines

Lossy vs Lossless

Three advantages of a RAW file: 1. Processed in computer, not camera. 2. Easier to manipulate properly. 3. Better richness, sharpness, and color range.
One RAW disadvantage: 1. Not suitable for printing directly from camera.
Three advantages of JPEG file: 1. Suitable for sharing or printing directly from camera. 2. Take less space/memory. 3. Readable by any image program.
One JPEG disadvantage: 1. Some color is lost when storing the file.



1. All data is retained.
2. Whitebalance, contrast, highlights, shadows, colors, and saturation.
3. RAWs are significantly larger than JPEGs, not all DSLRs  have the RAW shooting capability, RAW's can be converted to JPEGs, but not the other way around.
4. An aspiring photographer needs to know how to work with RAW files because editing photos is a very important part of professional and studio photography. Many photographers edit more than they shoot and RAW files open more possibilities with editing that JPEGs.

Composition from Google

 Leading Lines

 Framing

 Viewpoint

 Balancing Elements

 Depth

 Cropping

 Rule of Thirds

 Background

 Patterns and Symmetry

Experimentation