Seniors Photography Workshop
|
|
- Philomena Rodgers
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Seniors Photography Workshop Some images stand out from the crowd & make viewers say WOW! Today we will look at how you can give your images that WOW Factor..
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10 So let s think about what makes an image stand out from the crowds of snap shots that we are exposed to, every day. Focus on the Subject. Our eyes are attracted to the sharpest object in an image. If your subject is blurry, the viewer will probably be left wondering which element of the image is the subject. There are two factors that affect image sharpness. These are Focus Point & Shutter Speed.
11 Focus Point. Cameras have between 3 & 61 focus points. So how does your camera decide which focus point to use? Obviously, the camera can t read your mind, it is simply programmed to focus on the nearest high contrast object in the viewfinder. This will not always be your chosen subject. Most cameras will allow you to choose one active focus point at a time, putting you in control. Please see your instruction manual for directions. This allows you to choose the exact point of focus.
12 Shutter Speed. The other factor that can cause blurring in your image is a slow shutter speed. Your camera will indicate the shutter speed in the viewfinder, when you half press the shutter button. If the shutter speed is less than 1/100th second it is difficult to avoid camera shake. You can use a tripod to minimise camera shake or adjust your camera settings (ie. turn up the iso, see your instruction manual) to attain a faster shutter speed. A moving subject will need faster shutter speed, usually over 1/500 th second, to avoid motion blur. The faster the subject is moving, the higher the shutter speed needed to freeze it.
13 Keep it Simple It is easy to be blinded by an interesting subject. Our attention can be so strongly focussed on the main subject, that we forget to look at other distractions in a scene. Objects in the background or foreground of an image can take the viewer s attention away from the subject. Often simply moving the camera position to one side or up or down, will remove the distraction. Moving closer to the subject (or zooming in) can also remove distractions. A little bit of time taken, before you press the shutter button, can result in a better image.
14 Understanding Camera Modes It is important to understand what each automatic camera mode is trying to achieve. These modes are called Sport, Landscape, Portrait, Macro etc. Each mode will give different photographic results. They operate by juggling your camera s Shutter Speed, Aperture & ISO. Before we look at some of these Modes, you will need an understanding of Shutter Speed, Aperture & ISO
15 Shutter Speed. Between the camera s lens & the sensor is a shutter curtain. How long the shutter stays open, determines how much light falls on the sensor. This is expressed in seconds or fractions of a second. A fast shutter speed, say 1/500th second or faster, will freeze a moving object. The faster the subject is moving, the faster the shutter speed needed to freeze it. A slow shutter speed, say 1/50 th or less will allow you to capture motion blur, but will require a tripod, to minimise camera shake.
16 In this image a fast shutter speed (1/1250 th sec) froze the skateboarder in mid air, with little motion blur. A slower shutter speed, say 1/200 th sec, would give some motion blur More artistic perhaps? Your choice.
17 In this image using a tripod & a slow shutter speed of ½ sec., gives the water a silky appearance.
18 Aperture. Inside your camera s lens are a set of blades which open & close to control the amount of light passing through the lens. The larger the f number, the less light is passed through the lens.
19 Opening & closing the Aperture blades in your lens changes the amount of light that falls on your camera s sensor. Changing the aperture value changes the Depth of Field in an image. Understanding Depth of Field (DOF) & using it creatively is one of the most important tools that photographers can use to make their images stand out. So what is DOF?
20 Depth of Field. When you focus on a point in an image, there is an area in front of & behind the point of focus that will be acceptably sharp. This area is called the Depth of Field.
21 Using a large aperture say f/2.8 will give a shallower DOF than using a small aperture, say f/16. Point of focus is the front battery in both images. Using f/2.8 results in a shallow DOF, blurring the rear battery. Using f/16 results in a wide DOF revealing details on the rear battery.
22 Using your knowledge of DOF you can decide to isolate your subject (using a wide aperture). This is useful in Portraiture where it is desirable to keep the viewer s attention on the model. In this portrait an aperture value of f/5 was used to give a shallow DOF. As you can see the background is nicely blurred as a result & is not distracting.
23 Here an aperture of f16 yields a wide DOF, resulting in an image which is sharp, from foreground to background.
24 ISO. Digital cameras allow you to adjust the sensitivity of the sensor, electronically. In the old film days you had to buy film to suit the lighting conditions. 100 asa film was good for daylight & 400 asa film was good for night or indoor photography. With your digital camera you can simply set the sensitivity to suit the lighting condition. In automatic modes your camera will automatically set the ISO to give a fast enough shutter speed to avoid camera shake. You can also set the iso manually (see your instruction manual)
25 Using Automatic Camera Modes Now that you have an understanding of Shutter Speed, Aperture & Depth of Field we will now look at which camera mode to use for different types of subjects/scenes. Landscape Mode. Our eyes like to explore landscape images, so it is important to maximise the DOF. Your camera will select a small aperture to achieve this & will try to adjust the ISO to give a fast enough shutter speed to avoid camera shake.
26 Portrait Mode. With portraiture it is important to isolate the subject. In this mode your camera will use a large aperture, in order to achieve a shallow DOF. It is important to ensure that the subject s eyes are in sharp focus. Make sure that you place the active focus point on the subject s eye when focussing. The first thing that we look at when viewing portrait images is the eye/s, so an image where the eye/s are not sharp will not have a strong impact on the viewer.
27 A sharp eye makes a portrait image which connects with the viewer.
28 Sports Mode. The aim in most sports images is to freeze the subject. To achieve this your camera will choose a fast shutter speed. A shutter speed of 1/1,000 th sec. froze this wakeboarder, in mid air.
29 Macro Mode. Close up photography can be incredibly addictive. Flowers, insects, etc. that are all around us can make great photographic subjects. Your camera will use a small aperture to maximise DOF, as at high magnifications DOF is often just a few millimetres. It is critical to get your focus spot on! A tripod or monopod will help to minimise camera shake. Macro photography takes practice, but can be very rewarding..
30 Bees make great subjects & every garden has them.
31 Flowers are available all year around & can make beautiful subjects.
32 The automatic modes that I have discussed are the most widely used. If your camera has more modes, you will need to consult your user manual to determine their use. When you are ready to take more control of your camera, you will need to learn to use the Creative modes on your camera. These are Shutter Priority, Aperture Priority & Manual modes. We will now discuss another important area of photography Composition.
33 Composition Equally important as your technical knowledge of your camera, is your knowledge & use of Composition. Composition is the placement & rendering of subject matter, within an image. Composition has a very important role to play, in determining the impact your images will have on the viewer. The so called Rules of Composition are not really rules, but just guidelines.
34 Rule of Thirds By far the most well known of the Rules of Composition. Placing the subject roughly at the intersection of the grid lines, with room to look out of the image, gives the image a pleasing Composition.
35 Placing the horizon 1/3 from the top or bottom is pleasing to the eye.
36 Leading Lines Leading lines guide the viewer s eye to the point of interest in the image. Subtle lines, in the flower s petals, lead your eye to the subject.
37 Strong leading lines can make dramatic images that invite your eye to explore the image.
38 Framing Framing a scene can be a very effective tool of Composition. Frames are everywhere, if you look for them. For example archways, doorways & windows can be very useful in framing a scene. Another, often unnoticed frame, is one formed by trees or shrubs.
39 Using archways or doorways to frame a scene.
40 Branches & shoreline frame the image.
41 We have only looked at a few Rules of Composition & you can find many more simply by Googling Photography Rules of Composition. The combination of correct camera mode, good camera technique & applying composition rules will help you capture images with that WOW factor. Remember to stop & think about the image that you are trying to capture, before you press the shutter button. A little time taken prior to pressing the shutter will result in better photos.
42 This Workshop was written & presented by Kevin Ho Mob: For the Camden Haven Community College PO Box 301 Laurieton NSW 2443 Phone:
Mastering Y our Your Digital Camera
Mastering Your Digital Camera The Exposure Triangle The ISO setting on your camera defines how sensitive it is to light. Normally ISO 100 is the least sensitive setting on your camera and as the ISO numbers
More informationUNDERSTANDING MACRO PHOTOGRAPHY
VITAL UNDERSTANDING MACRO PHOTOGRAPHY Beyond the Basics Mahmood Anwar Understanding macro photography There are so many things in our world you want to get close to and photograph. Find out how to set
More informationPHOTOGRAPHY Mohamed Nuzrath [MBCS]
PHOTOGRAPHY Mohamed Nuzrath [MBCS] Coordinator HND IT / Senior Lecturer IT BCAS Kandy Campus Freelance Photographer Freelance Web/Software Developer PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO - Light GRAPHY Drawing PHOTOGRAPHY
More informationDigital camera modes explained: choose the best shooting mode for your subject
Digital camera modes explained: choose the best shooting mode for your subject On most DSLRs, the Mode dial is split into three sections: Scene modes (for doing point-and-shoot photography in specific
More informationBeyond the Basic Camera Settings
Beyond the Basic Camera Settings ISO: the measure of a digital camera s sensitivity to light APERTURE: the size of the opening in the lens when a picture is taken SHUTTER SPEED: the amount of time that
More informationName Digital Imaging I Chapters 9 12 Review Material
Name Digital Imaging I Chapters 9 12 Review Material Chapter 9 Filters A filter is a glass or plastic lens attachment that you put on the front of your lens to protect the lens or alter the image as you
More informationaperture, shutter speed
CUDGEGONG C A M E R A C L U B aperture, shutter speed and ISO exposure When you think of the craft or art of photography, you must immediately think of exposure. Exposure is a critical element that determines
More informationTips for Digital Photographers
Choosing and Introduction to and (f-stop) Two basic controls change how much light hits the sensor in your camera: shutter speed and f-stop. Shutter speed affects how long light is allowed into the camera
More informationFilm Cameras Digital SLR Cameras Point and Shoot Bridge Compact Mirror less
Film Cameras Digital SLR Cameras Point and Shoot Bridge Compact Mirror less Portraits Landscapes Macro Sports Wildlife Architecture Fashion Live Music Travel Street Weddings Kids Food CAMERA SENSOR
More informationMoving Beyond Automatic Mode
Moving Beyond Automatic Mode When most people start digital photography, they almost always leave the camera on Automatic Mode This makes all the decisions for them and they believe this will give the
More informationAn Introduction to. Photographic Exposure: Aperture, ISO and Shutter Speed
An Introduction to Photographic Exposure: Aperture, ISO and Shutter Speed EXPOSURE Exposure relates to light and how it enters and interacts with the camera. Too much light Too little light EXPOSURE The
More informationPTC School of Photography. Beginning Course Class 2 - Exposure
PTC School of Photography Beginning Course Class 2 - Exposure Today s Topics: What is Exposure Shutter Speed for Exposure Shutter Speed for Motion Aperture for Exposure Aperture for Depth of Field Exposure
More informationThe Basic SLR
The Basic SLR ISO Aperture Shutter Speed Aperture The lens lets in light. The aperture is located in the lens and is a set of leaf like piece of metal that can change the size of the hole that lets in
More informationAbout Me. Randolph Community College Two year degree in Portrait and Studio Management Portraits, Wedding, Events Landscapes with boats - favorite
About Me Randolph Community College Two year degree in Portrait and Studio Management Portraits, Wedding, Events Landscapes with boats - favorite Things Forgotten Check camera settings before each session
More informationCamera controls. Aperture Priority, Shutter Priority & Manual
Camera controls Aperture Priority, Shutter Priority & Manual Aperture Priority In aperture priority mode, the camera automatically selects the shutter speed while you select the f-stop, f remember the
More informationONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT SETTINGS ON YOUR CAMERA!
Chapter 4-Exposure ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT SETTINGS ON YOUR CAMERA! Exposure Basics The amount of light reaching the film or digital sensor. Each digital image requires a specific amount of light to
More informationCamera Triage. Portrait Mode
Camera Triage So, you have a fancy new DSLR camera? You re really excited! It probably cost a small fortune. It s gotta be good, right? It better be good, right? Maybe you re having a ton of fun with your
More informationEach of the three aspects of the triangle relate to light and how it enters and interacts with the camera.
Learning about Exposure - The Exposure Triangle Bryan Peterson has written a book titled Understanding Exposure which is worth a read if you re wanting to venture out of the Auto mode on your digital camera
More informationCapturing The Beauty of God s Creation Through The Lens Session 2 Building Your Craft January 14, 2013
Capturing The Beauty of God s Creation Through The Lens Session 2 Building Your Craft January 14, 2013 Donald Jin donjin@comcast.net Course Overview Jan 6 Setting The Foundation Jan 13 Building Your Craft
More informationTAKING BETTER PHOTOS ON ANY DEVICE
TAKING BETTER PHOTOS ON ANY DEVICE Sarah Dudik Public Information & Marketing HOW TO TAKE BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS The device you use isn t as important as how you are looking through it Any device can be used
More informationTo start there are three key properties that you need to understand: ISO (sensitivity)
Some Photo Fundamentals Photography is at once relatively simple and technically confusing at the same time. The camera is basically a black box with a hole in its side camera comes from camera obscura,
More informationIntro to Digital Compositions: Week One Physical Design
Instructor: Roger Buchanan Intro to Digital Compositions: Week One Physical Design Your notes are available at: www.thenerdworks.com Please be sure to charge your camera battery, and bring spares if possible.
More informationIMAGES OF MOVING SUBJECTS
IMAGES OF MOVING SUBJECTS Capturing images of a scene where one or more subjects are in motion Charles Ginsburgh - Fotoclave 2017 (November 4 th, 2017 ) As you view these Images, think about What the Story
More informationHow This Works: Aperture size is counted in f- stops. i.e. those little numbers engraved on the lens barrel like:
Aperture Aperture is the lens opening inside a lens. The size of the diaphragm opening in a camera lens REGULATES amount of light passes through onto the sensor inside the camera. Aperture size is counted
More informationElements of Exposure
Elements of Exposure Exposure refers to the amount of light and the duration of time that light is allowed to expose film or a digital-imaging sensor. Exposure is controlled by f-stop, shutter speed, and
More informationChapter 6-Existing Light Photography
Chapter 6-Existing Light Photography All of these images were taken with available light. Painting with light-using available light Photography that includes artificial light which naturally exists in
More informationIntroduction to camera usage. The universal manual controls of most cameras
Introduction to camera usage A camera in its barest form is simply a light tight container that utilizes a lens with iris, a shutter that has variable speeds, and contains a sensitive piece of media, either
More informationTips for Digital Photographers
Introduction to In my Tips for Digital Photographers outlining shutter speed and f-stop settings we discuss how these two settings are a basis for good creative photography. Shutter speed combined with
More informationGet the Shot! Photography + Instagram Workshop September 21, 2013 BlogPodium. Saturday, 21 September, 13
Get the Shot! Photography + Instagram Workshop September 21, 2013 BlogPodium Part One: Taking your camera off manual Technical details Common problems and how to fix them Practice Ways to make your photos
More informationEileen Donelan. What s in my Camera Bag? Minimum Camera Macro Lens Cable Release Tripod
Close Up Photography Creating Artistic Floral Images Eileen Donelan Equipment Choices for Close Up Work What s in my Camera Bag? Minimum Camera Macro Lens Cable Release Tripod Additional Light Reflector
More informationmastering manual week one
THE PURPOSE OF THIS WORKSHOP IS TO PUT THE POWER AND CONTROL OF THE CAMERA INTO YOUR OWN HANDS. When we shoot in automatic, we are at the mercy of the camera s judgment and decisions. Learning the techniques
More informationCapturing God s Creation Through The Lens An Adult Discipleship Course at Grace January 2013
Capturing God s Creation Through The Lens An Adult Discipleship Course at Grace January 2013 Donald Jin donjin@comcast.net Course Overview Jan 6 Setting The Foundation Introduction and overview Understanding
More informationShooting Manual. Set your shooting mode to M
Shooting Manual WHY Shooting Manual Set your shooting mode to M Shooting Manual 3 variables that determine your exposure: 1. ISO 2. Aperture 3. Shutter Speed Shooting Manual 1. ISO The camera s general
More informationCamera Mechanics & camera function. Daily independent reading:pgs. 1-5 Silently read for 10 min. Note taking led by Mr. Hiller
Camera Mechanics & camera function Daily independent reading:pgs. 1-5 Silently read for 10 min. Note taking led by Mr. Hiller Focused Learning Target: We will be able to identify the various parts of the
More informationDIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY CAMERA MANUAL
DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY CAMERA MANUAL TABLE OF CONTENTS KNOW YOUR CAMERA...1 SETTINGS SHUTTER SPEED...2 WHITE BALANCE...3 ISO SPEED...4 APERTURE...5 DEPTH OF FIELD...6 WORKING WITH LIGHT CAMERA SETUP...7 LIGHTING
More information1. Any wide view of a physical space. a. Panorama c. Landscape e. Panning b. Grayscale d. Aperture
Match the words below with the correct definition. 1. Any wide view of a physical space. a. Panorama c. Landscape e. Panning b. Grayscale d. Aperture 2. Light sensitivity of your camera s sensor. a. Flash
More informationUsing Your Camera's Settings: Program Mode, Shutter Speed, and More
Using Your Camera's Settings: Program Mode, Shutter Speed, and More Here's how to get the most from Program mode and use an online digital SLR simulator to learn how shutter speed, aperture, and other
More informationDSLR Cameras have a wide variety of lenses that can be used.
Chapter 8-Lenses DSLR Cameras have a wide variety of lenses that can be used. The camera lens is very important in making great photographs. It controls what the sensor sees, how much of the scene is included,
More informationCreating Stitched Panoramas
Creating Stitched Panoramas Here are the topics that we ll cover 1. What is a stitched panorama? 2. What equipment will I need? 3. What settings & techniques do I use? 4. How do I stitch my images together
More informationor, How do I get this thing to do what I want? Copyright 2016 Paul Fisher
or, How do I get this thing to do what I want? Copyright 2016 Paul Fisher So just what are the basic camera operations we re going to discuss? Set up. How do you have your camera configured ISO setting
More informationAperture, Shutter Speed and ISO
Aperture, Shutter Speed and ISO Before you start your journey to becoming a Rockstar Concert Photographer, you need to master the basics of photography. In this lecture I ll explain the 3 parameters aperture,
More informationUnderstanding Your Camera 2: UUU200
Understanding Your Camera 2: UUU200 Your 2 Understanding Camera Your Understanding Camera 2 Exposure & Metering Metering & Exposure Objective Objective After completing this class, the student will have
More informationSo far, I have discussed setting up the camera for
Chapter 3: The Shooting Modes So far, I have discussed setting up the camera for quick shots, relying on features such as Auto mode for taking pictures with settings controlled mostly by the camera s automation.
More informationBuxton & District U3A Digital Photography Beginners Group
U3A Group Lesson 7: Controlling exposure / focal length / perspective / composition for a better picture & Taking Pictures of people 3 December 2013 Programme Buxton & District 19 September Exploring your
More informationIntroductory Photography
Introductory Photography Basic concepts + Tips & Tricks Ken Goldman Apple Pi General Meeting 26 June 2010 Kenneth R. Goldman 1 The Flow General Thoughts Cameras Composition Miscellaneous Tips & Tricks
More informationDSLR Essentials: Class Notes
DSLR Essentials: Class Notes The digital SLR has seen a surge in popularity in recent years. Many are enjoying the superior photographic experiences provided by these feature packed cameras. Interchangeable
More informationIllustrated Lecture Series;
Presents Illustrated Lecture Series; Understanding Photography Photo Basics: Exposure Modes, DOF and using Shutter Speed Exposure; the basics We have seen that film and digital CCD sensors both react to
More informationTopic 1 - A Closer Look At Exposure Shutter Speeds
Getting more from your Camera Topic 1 - A Closer Look At Exposure Shutter Speeds Learning Outcomes In this lesson, we will look at exposure in more detail: ISO, Shutter speed and aperture. We will be reviewing
More informationStudy guide for Photography / Understanding the SLR Camera
Study guide for Photography / Understanding the SLR Camera The most important technical step to a good print is a good negative. The key to a good negative is correct film exposure. Three variables control
More informationComparison of the diameter of different f/stops.
LESSON 2 HANDOUT INTRODUCTION TO PHOTOGRAPHY Summer Session 2009 SHUTTER SPEED, ISO, APERTURE What is exposure? Exposure is a combination of 3 factors which determine the amount of light which enters your
More informationChapter 11-Shooting Action
Chapter 11-Shooting Action Interpreting Action There are three basic ways of interpreting action in a still photograph: Stopping action (42) Blurring movement Combining both in the same image Any
More informationThe four principles of Composition
The four principles of Composition 1. Simplify the picture 2. Use the rule of thirds 3. Use frames, lines, curves and diagonals 4. Vary your perspective Simplify the picture Try to make your photos have
More informationTravel & Landscapes. Introduction
Introduction Landscape photography captures the natural environment, but can also include man made features within that environment. A striking and breathtaking landscape image will appeal to all our senses
More informationCAMERA BASICS. Stops of light
CAMERA BASICS Stops of light A stop of light isn t a quantifiable measurement it s a relative measurement. A stop of light is defined as a doubling or halving of any quantity of light. The word stop is
More informationKaty Photograph Meetup Group. Photography 101Session 2: Composition and Creative Settings
Katy Photograph Meetup Group Photography 101Session 2: Composition and Creative Settings Agenda What are the creative modes? Program Mode Explained Aperture Priority Explained Shutter Priority Explained
More informationPhotographer s Handbook. Event Edition
Photographer s Handbook Event Edition Content 1.0 Events 1.1 Corporate 1.2.0 Birthdays 1.2.1 Kids Party 1.2.2 Adults Party 1.3 Dinner & Dance 1.4 PA and Government 2.0 Terms and Conditions 2.1 For Clients
More informationLens Aperture. South Pasadena High School Final Exam Study Guide- 1 st Semester Photo ½. Study Guide Topics that will be on the Final Exam
South Pasadena High School Final Exam Study Guide- 1 st Semester Photo ½ Study Guide Topics that will be on the Final Exam The Rule of Thirds Depth of Field Lens and its properties Aperture and F-Stop
More informationUSING LENSES A Guide to Getting the Most From Your Glass
USING LENSES A Guide to Getting the Most From Your Glass DAN BAILEY A Guide to Using Lenses Lenses are your camera s eyes to the world and they determine the overall look of your imagery more than any
More informationDigital Imaging Study Questions Chapter 10 /100 Total Points Homework Grade
Name: Class: Date: Digital Imaging Study Questions Chapter 10 _/100 Total Points Homework Grade True/False Indicate whether the sentence or statement is true or false. 1. In the early days of photography
More informationWorking with your Camera
Topic 5 Introduction to Shutter, Aperture and ISO Learning Outcomes In this topic, you will learn about the three main functions on a DSLR: Shutter, Aperture and ISO. We must also consider white balance
More informationA Beginner s Guide To Exposure
A Beginner s Guide To Exposure What is exposure? A Beginner s Guide to Exposure What is exposure? According to Wikipedia: In photography, exposure is the amount of light per unit area (the image plane
More information1. This paper contains 45 multiple-choice-questions (MCQ) in 6 pages. 2. All questions carry equal marks. 3. You can take 1 hour for answering.
UNIVERSITY OF MORATUWA, SRI LANKA FACULTY OF ENGINEERING END OF SEMESTER EXAMINATION 2007/2008 (Held in Aug 2008) B.Sc. ENGINEERING LEVEL 2, JUNE TERM DE 2290 PHOTOGRAPHY Answer ALL questions in the answer
More information9/19/16. A Closer Look. Danae Wolfe. What We ll Cover. Basics of photography & your camera. Technical. Macro & close-up techniques.
A Closer Look Danae Wolfe What We ll Cover Basics of photography & your camera Technical Macro & close-up techniques Creative 1 What is Photography? Photography: the art, science, & practice of creating
More informationAutumn. Get Ready For Autumn. Technique eguide. Get Ready For
Get Ready For Autumn Blink and you may have missed it, but our summer is behind us again and we re back into the short days and long nights of autumn. For photography however, the arrival of autumn means
More informationFailure is a crucial part of the creative process. Authentic success arrives only after we have mastered failing better. George Bernard Shaw
PHOTOGRAPHY 101 All photographers have their own vision, their own artistic sense of the world. Unless you re trying to satisfy a client in a work for hire situation, the pictures you make should please
More informationDigital 1! Course Notes.
Digital 1 Course Notes Anatomy of a DSLR Light' Enters' Camera 1. Lenshood: Used to control additional light entering the lens. 2. UV filter that is purchased separately from the lens. Screws onto the
More informationAutofocus Problems The Camera Lens
NEWHorenstein.04.Lens.32-55 3/11/05 11:53 AM Page 36 36 4 The Camera Lens Autofocus Problems Autofocus can be a powerful aid when it works, but frustrating when it doesn t. And there are some situations
More informationAperture Explained. helping you to better understand your digital SLR camera SLR PHOTOGRAPHY GUIDE
Aperture Explained helping you to better understand your digital SLR camera SLR PHOTOGRAPHY GUIDE WELCOME 1 helping you to better understand your digital SLR camera. This 4 part series will cover Aperture,
More informationAs can be seen in the example pictures below showing over exposure (too much light) to under exposure (too little light):
Hopefully after we are done with this you will resist any temptations you may have to use the automatic settings provided by your camera. Once you understand exposure, especially f-stops and shutter speeds,
More informationBasic Camera Concepts. How to properly utilize your camera
Basic Camera Concepts How to properly utilize your camera Basic Concepts Shutter speed One stop Aperture, f/stop Depth of field and focal length / focus distance Shutter Speed When the shutter is closed
More informationHow to take photographs
SCHOOL PROMOTIONS UNIT How to take photographs A quick guide to help you set up and take great photos of the students and activities at your high school Contents Glossary 4-5 Composition 4 Equipment 4
More informationFOCUS, EXPOSURE (& METERING) BVCC May 2018
FOCUS, EXPOSURE (& METERING) BVCC May 2018 SUMMARY Metering in digital cameras. Metering modes. Exposure, quick recap. Exposure settings and modes. Focus system(s) and camera controls. Challenges & Experiments.
More informationISO 200 1/500 sec. f/11 82mm lens
4 ISO 200 1/500 sec. f/11 82mm lens The Creative Zone Taking Your Photography to the Next Level The Creative zone is the name given by Canon to the shooting modes that offer you the greatest amount of
More informationCover Story SOUMYA MAITRA. photographer, photoshop, or, even the model...it s all about The Light.
Cover Story SOUMYA MAITRA IIt s t nott th the camera, iit s t nott th the llens, it it s nott th the photographer, photoshop, or, even the model...it s all about The Light. I N today s digital world, most
More informationEXPOSURE Light and the Camera
EXPOSURE Light and the Camera EXPOSURE OVER EXPOSURE = TOO MUCH LIGHT is hitting the sensor UNDER EXPOSURE = NOT ENOUGH LIGHT is hitting the sensor Exposure (the amount of light hitting the sensor)
More informationUnderstanding Focal Length
JANUARY 19, 2018 BEGINNER Understanding Focal Length Featuring DIANE BERKENFELD, DAVE BLACK, MIKE CORRADO & LINDSAY SILVERMAN Focal length, usually represented in millimeters (mm), is the basic description
More informationKNOW YOUR CAMERA LEARNING ACTIVITY - WEEK 9
LEARNING ACTIVITY - WEEK 9 KNOW YOUR CAMERA Tina Konradsen GRA1 QUESTION 1 After reading the appropriate section in your prescribed textbook From Snapshots to Great Shots, please answer the following questions:
More informationsurround us. We are breaking them into the components that create beautiful images.
Pondering Practice I place my mat. I arrange my water bottle, block, and towel. Today is about this practice. Today is about the series of breaths I will take and poses I will practice. The collection
More informationLove Your Camera (Introduction to D-SLR)
Love Your Camera (Introduction to D-SLR) Photography Workshops and Tours in New York City Phone: (646) 736-3231 Email: info@rememberforever.co Web: www.rememberforever.co Copyright 2009-2013 - Remember
More informationTo do this, the lens itself had to be set to viewing mode so light passed through just as it does when making the
CHAPTER 4 - EXPOSURE In the last chapter, we mentioned fast shutter speeds and moderate apertures. Shutter speed and aperture are 2 of only 3 settings that are required to make a photographic exposure.
More informationFocus Stacking Tutorial (Rev. 1.)
Focus Stacking Tutorial (Rev. 1.) Written by Gerry Gerling Focus stacking is a method used to dramatically increase the depth of field (DOF) by incrementally changing the focus distance while taking multiple
More informationEF 15mm f/2.8 Fisheye. EF 14mm f/2.8l USM. EF 20mm f/2.8 USM
Wide and Fast If you need an ultra-wide angle and a large aperture, one of the following lenses will fit the bill. Ultra-wide-angle lenses can capture scenes beyond your natural field of vision. The EF
More informationHyperfocal Distance vs. Focus Stacking
Photography Group: Pictorial Session Hyperfocal Distance vs. Focus Stacking by Stephen Jones What is Hyperfocal Distance? It is an in-camera technique whereby at a particular focus point, specific for
More informationCamera Features and Functions
Camera Features and Functions Robert Nowland KPAC DSLR 2015 MENUS AND SETUP Setting up your new camera After unpacking your camera, put your battery on change while you take time to read your manual. Much
More informationH Photography Judging Leader s Guide
2019-2020 4-H Photography Judging Leader s Guide The photography judging contest is an opportunity for 4-H photography project members to demonstrate the skills and knowledge they have learned in the photography
More informationTake Control of Your Camera
Take Control of Your Camera With all of the technology packed into our cameras, it is easy to hand over control & blame our equipment when our images don t meet our expectations.. In this workshop we will
More informationShutter Speed. Introduction. Lesson Four. A quick refresher:
Introduction Last week we introduced the concept of the Exposure Triangle and the goal to achieve correct exposure in our images, in other words...the image has enough light to best show off our subject
More information1 / 9
WWW.RICHIEHUG.COM 1 / 9 A Beginner's Guide to Digital Photography Version 1.2 By Richie Hug November 24, 2016. Most people owning a digital camera have never used other settings than just the AUTO mode.
More informationNikon D750 ISO 200 1/60 sec. f/ mm lens
Nikon D750 ISO 200 1/60 sec. f/16 20 35mm lens 10 Creative Focus Sometimes tack-sharp focus isn t what you want for an image or for an entire image to tell the story you envision. What you focus on and
More informationKent Messamore 3/12/2010
Photo Composition Kent Messamore 3/12/2010 Composition Choosing a Subject Quality of Light Framing the Image Depth of Field Backgrounds and Foregrounds Viewpoint Leading Lines Contrasts Patterns Negative
More informationHow to Make Sure Your Pictures Win
How to Make Sure Your Pictures Win I hope by now that you have gained a better understanding about what the Microstock libraries are and the types of images that sell well through them. In the last chapter,
More informationPhotography for the Lighting Designer
Photography for the Lighting Designer Lighting designers not only have the challenge of creating emotion, space, motion, and a pretty image but we also have the challenge of selling our services to the
More informationIntro to Digital SLR and ILC Photography Week 1 The Camera Body
Intro to Digital SLR and ILC Photography Week 1 The Camera Body Instructor: Roger Buchanan Class notes are available at www.thenerdworks.com Course Outline: Week 1 Camera Body; Week 2 Lenses; Week 3 Accessories,
More informationPHOTOGRAPHING THE ELEMENTS
PHOTOGRAPHING THE ELEMENTS PHIL MORGAN FOR SOUTH WEST STORM CHASERS CONTENTS: The basics of exposure: Page 3 ISO: Page 3 Aperture (with examples): Pages 4-7 Shutter speed: Pages 8-9 Exposure overview:
More informationAll About Aperture by Barry Baker
All About Aperture by Barry Baker Aperture Selection and Creative Control There is a pleasing and more creative alternative to taking your photographs in the automatic or program mode, and that is to use
More information1. Any wide view of a physical space. a. Panorama c. Landscape e. Panning b. Grayscale d. Aperture
Match the words below with the correct definition. 1. Any wide view of a physical space. a. Panorama c. Landscape e. Panning b. Grayscale d. Aperture 2. Light sensitivity of your camera s sensor. a. Flash
More informationClass 1- Black & White
2011 State Fair Photography Judging Class 1- Black & White Place the four photos here & size for short dimension to 2 1 2 3 4 Select class Class 1 Class 2 Class 3 Class 4 Class 5 Class 6 Black & White
More informationA BEGINNER S GUIDE TO PHOTOGRAPHY CHEATSHEET
A BEGINNER S GUIDE TO PHOTOGRAPHY Cameras are complicated. It took me a ton of trial and error before I started to capture some pretty spectacular images. This cheatsheet is the reference guide I wish
More informationPhotography. Taking better photos
Photography Taking better photos Composition Composition is the arrangement of the visual elements of the photograph, such as Geometric elements, such as lines, shapes, and curves Contrasts of tone, color,
More information10 TOP TIPS TO INSTANTLY IMPROVE YOUR NATURE PHOTOS
10 TOP TIPS TO INSTANTLY IMPROVE YOUR NATURE PHOTOS THINK OUTSIDE THE BOX 1 Don t be afraid to break some rules and experiment. Nature photography doesn t need to follow the traditional methods that you
More information