Free shoot photos

ISO: 200

F/Stop: 2.6

Sutter speed: 1/250

ISO: 200

F/Stop: 5.6

Shutter speed: 1/200

ISO: 200

F/stop: 2.6

Shutter speed: 1/200

ISO: 200

F/stop: 2.6

Shutter speed: 1/200

ISO: 200

F/stop: 2.6

Shutter speed: 1/200

Sunny 16 photos

Shot 1-sunny 16

Front lighting

Mostly sunny

ISO: 100

F/Stop: 16

Shutter speed: 1/125

Shot 2-equivalent 2

Front lighting

Mostly sunny

ISO: 100

F/Stop: 11

Shutter speed: 1/250

Shot 3-equivalent 3

Front lighting

Mostly sunny

ISO:100

F/Stop: 22

Shutter speed: 1/60

Shot 4-light meter

Front lighting

Mostly sunny

ISO:100

F/Stop: 5.6

Shutter speed:1/500

Shot 1-sunny 16

Side lighting

 Sunny

ISO:100

F/Stop: 16

Shutter speed: 1/125

Shot 2-equivalent 2

Side lighting

 Sunny

ISO:100

F/Stop: 11

Shutter speed:1/250

Shot 3-equivalent 3

Side lighting

 Sunny

ISO:100

F/Stop: 22

Shutter speed:1/60

Shot 4-light meter

Side lighting

Sunny

ISO:100

F/Stop:18

Shutter speed:1/100

Shot 1-sunny 16

Back lighting

Sunny

ISO:100

F/Stop:16

Shutter speed: 1/125

Shot 2-equivalent 2

Back lighting

Sunny

ISO:100

F/Stop:11

Shutter speed:1/250

Shot 3-equivalent 3

Back lighting

Sunny

ISO:100

F/Stop:22

Shutter speed:1/60

Shot 4-light meter

Back lighting

Sunny

ISO:100

F/Stop:22

Shutter speed: 1/10

Shot 1-sunny 16

Dark shade

Sunny but in the shade

ISO:800

F/Stop:16

Shutter speed:1/125

Shot 2-equivalent 2

Dark shade

Sunny but in the shade

ISO:800

F/Stop:11

Shutter speed:1/250

Shot 3-equivalent 3

Dark shade

Sunny but in the shade

ISO:800

F/Stop:22

Shutter speed:1/60

Shot 4-light meter

Dark shade

Sunny but in the shade

ISO:800

F/Stop:22

Shutter speed:1/40

Free Shoot planning

1.

2. My subject will be either a friend or my sister.

3. Outside, behind my house.

4. Outdoors.

5. Evening, "golden hour"

6. Natural lighting-sunlight.

7. Just a camera.

8. 5-10 photos.

Aperture and Shutter Speed Practice

• F2.8 – looks the best at 1/250th of a second shutter speed.
• F4  – looks the best at 1/125th of a second shutter speed.
• F5.6 – looks the best at 1/60th of a second shutter speed.
• F8  – looks the best at 1/30th of a second shutter speed.
• F11  – looks the best at 1/30th of a second shutter speed.
• F16  – looks the best at 1/15th of a second shutter speed.
• F22  – looks the best at 1/15th of a second shutter speed

• At F2.8 there is no background visible. It is very blurry and all you can really see is the couple.
•  F4 how much background is very blurry.
• At F5.6how much background is a little clearer but still blurry.
• At F8 how much background is clearer, you can see the shapes of the windows. 
• At F11 how much background is a only a little out of focus.
• At F16 how much background is only a little out of focus, more of the details are visible. 
• At F22 how much background is as in focus as the couple is.  

1. Consider what is happening to the people themselves at slow Shutter Speeds.

The people are clearer; more in focus.

2. In a real shooting situation, what should the photographer do to lessen this problem?
Have the couple hold still while taking the photo.

3. What combination of aperture and shutter speed do you think produces the best portrait? Why?

Shutter at 1/500th of a second and aperture at f/2.8. The couple is in focus with a good about of lighting the background is blurred out. 

Aperture, shutter speed and ISO review

Aperture

Ex. f2.8 

Ex. f16

Questions

1. What part of the body should we closely relate aperture? Eyes: pupil 

2. Finish this sentence: The smaller the Aperture the larger the opening, the higher the Aperture smaller the opening.

3. In your own words tell me how aperture impacts Depth of Field? The smaller the aperture (bigger the f stop number) the more you'll be able to see the background, a larger aperture (like 1.4) will blur the background.

4. Using a class camera, list ALL of the F stops available on the lens currently attached.

4.5, 5, 5.6, 6.3, 7.1, 8, 9, 10, 11, 13, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, 25, 29, 

5. What is the highest and smallest aperture numbers available on the kit lens?

29 and 4.5

Shutter speed

High shutter speed

Low shutter speed

1. 

a. fast

b. medium

c. fast

d. medium

e. medium

f. fast 

later....

a. slower

b. medium

c. medium

d. slower

e. fast

f. fast 

2. aperture priority, shutter priority, manual 

3. 1/4000, 1/3200, 1/2000, 1/1600, 1/1250, 1/1000, 1/800, 1/640, 1/500, 1/400, 1/320, 1/250, 1/200, 1/260, 1/160, 1/100, 1/80, 1/60, 1/30, 1/25, 1/20, 1/15, 1/13, 1/10, 1/6, 1/5, 1/4, 0"3, 0"4, 0"4 0"5, 0"6, 0"8, 1", 1"3, 1"6, 2'', 2"5, 3"2, 4", 5", 6", 8", 10", 13", 15", 20", 25", 30", 

ISO

1. more light will be let into the picture 

2. low ISO it the best, it will allow the most detail into the photo

3. this is allow more light into the photo so make sure adding more noise is okay

4. 100, 200, 400, 800, 1600, 3200, 6400

Photo composition practice

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

Photo elements (Theme: outdoors/nature)

1. Rule of thirds
The eagle is in the left third of the photo.

2. Balancing Elements
The two buildings balance each other out.

3. Leading Lines
The lines created by the the railings of the bridges lead your eye to the woman walking.

4. Symmetry and Patterns (repetition)
The skyline reflections into the water create symmetry and the many buildings create petition. 

5. Viewpoint
The viewpoint is the head of the lion. 

6. Background
The village is backed up by mountains that create the background.

7. Create depth
The sky with the clouds makes the photo look as though it has depth.

8. Framing
The trees frame the path.

9. Cropping
The photo is cropped to include just one flower. 

10. Mergers avoiding them
The flower merges wit the girl to make it appear as though it is her skirt.

Photography to learn

Motion Blur

Motion Blur photography is the streaking of rapidly moving objects or a sequence of images. The two types of motion blur are bringing out the motion in the subject while keeping the camera still and keeping the subject in focus while blurring the background.

It happens when the image being recorded changes during a long exposure or the object is moving quickly. Setting the shudder speed to 1/2000^th of a second is a good way to start, also using a low ISO.

I would like to learn how to take motion blur pictures, I think they look different and can turn out really good if they are taken correctly.

http://digital-photography-school.com/how-to-capture-motion-blur-in-photography/

http://www.photoguides.net/10-tips-for-taking-powerful-motion-blur-pictures

imovie practice

End of year project proposal

• Make a portfolio of the stuff we're done this year.
• Make a poster with a theme, like a sport or your life story.
• Make a small billboard ad for a company you make.
• Make a slideshow of your life story beginning to now and showing all your past  accomplishments.