Agenda 1/3/17 SB #27: Exposure Triangle Exposure Triangle Video

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Exposure Basics Introduction to Photography. What is Exposure  In photography, exposure is the total amount of light allowed to fall on the digital sensor.
Advertisements

PPR3 – DOF & Focus Kurt Morton date. Indoor DOF: shallow 1/800 at f1.8.
Photo U – A Journey into Photography Session 2: Understanding Exposure Alex Santiago.
Project 1 Camera Skills Samples of Student Work. Task #1- Zoom.
Depth of Field. What the what?? Is Depth of Field.
CASTLEFORD CAMERA CLUB DEPTH OF FIELD. DEPTH OF FIELD (DOF) DOF is the portion of a scene that appears acceptably sharp in the image.
(Aperture, Shutter Speed, Depth of Field and ISO)
Aperture and Depth of Field. Review What are the three controls on the camera that control proper exposure?
Depth of Field Module 5. Aperture is the camera part that controls the amount of light that enters the camera. Aperture is measured in f/stops. The size.
How to Use the SLR Camera Yr 11 Photography. How to Use the SLR Camera Aperture The size of the opening to the camera lense Determines how much light.
Shutter Speed & Aperture. Exposure Exposure Explained The very beginning Overexposure—too much light Underexposure—not enough light.
+ Aperture and the Relationship to Depth of Field.
An Introduction to Photographic Exposure
Depth of Field. Depth of field increases with distance. The farther you place the camera from your subject, the more depth of field you can obtain. Landscapes.
CASTLEFORD CAMERA CLUB DSLR Manual Mode. MANUAL It is easy to get a shot wrong while controlling both aperture and shutter, however it is fundamental.
APERTURE.
Controlling light to achieve.  exposure is the quantity of light reaching a photographic film, as determined by shutter speed and lens aperture.
Depth of Field. SHALLOW Depth of Field *Use largest aperture – smallest f/stop # *Shoot in the shade – NO SUN! *Get close – 1-2 feet away *Use the Rule.
NIGHT Please take notes in your photo journal.. NIGHT The night assignment requires exposure experimentation. The more experience you have with shooting.
Screams and Smiles Assignment #2. HOW? Draws the eye into the composition Draws the eye into the composition Natural – Not posed Natural – Not posed Interesting.
U Fast Shutter Speed = Stops the Action u Slow Shutter Speed = Blurs the Action (Dragging the shutter) 1/6th 1/500th Photography Basics u Aperture and.
Aperture & Depth of Field Unit. Depth of Field The Depth of Field in a photograph is the amount of distance between the nearest and the farthest objects.
Reciprocity Is a photographic theory that states: that they are many different combinations of balanced exposures.
Principles of Photographic Composition Light. Line.
Digital Photography. Photography Triangle Shutter Speed Speed at which the film or sensor is exposed to light Usually a fraction 1/250 = th of.
Understanding Aperture (a beginner’s guide) Understanding Aperture (a beginner’s guide)
A photograph is a two-dimensional representation of our three- dimensional world. A way to give an indication of three dimensions in photographs is by.
Photographic Exposure: Aperture, ISO and Shutter Speed An Introduction to.
Composition in photography
Agenda 2/25/16 Contemporary Photographers Group Research & Presentation SB #7: Contemporary Photographers Sign up for your photographer with Mrs. Doerrer.
Bracketing In photography, bracketing is the general technique of taking several shots of the same subject using different camera settings.
The Elements of Exposure
Movement “Jump Around”.
Aperture.
Aperture & Depth of Field
SPACE / DEPTH In Photography, space refers to the use of negative space (empty space) or to the illusion of depth created by overlapping elements.
SB #40: Abstract “Impressionist Photography” Examples and techniques
Depth Of Field (DOF).
American Photographer,
Field Photos
SB #47: Outstanding portrait examples
Depth Of Field.
Sketchbook #37: Abstract Photo Examples Abstract Photo Project
Agenda 10/6/16 Sketchbook #14 2) Composition Project Part 1:
Complete Sketchbook #42: Bokeh
Agenda 2/6/17 SB #32: Creating Motion Blur
Agenda 2/10/17 SB #35: Slow Sync Flash
Agenda 3/14/17 Contemporary Photographers Group Research & Presentation SB #44: Contemporary Photographers Sign up for your photographer with Mrs. Doerrer.
Need more help? Attend after school sessions
SB #5: Light Painting Examples and techniques Light Painting Video
SB #41: Light Painting Examples and techniques Light Painting Video
Agenda 4/24/17 SB #52 Double Exposure Double Exposure Project
SB #4: Abstract “Impressionist Photography” Examples and techniques
SB #26: Chalkboard Photos SB #27: Shutter Speed
Exposure Triangle Video - review Exposure Techniques Project:
Agenda 12/8/16 Movie Poster Critique 12/14 SB #20
Agenda 5/2/17 SB #56 Student Examples DE CPR Presentations
Depth of Field (DOF)—Aperture’s Creative Effect
Agenda 12/11/15 SW #28: Fill Flash
Agenda 11/4/14, 11/5/14 Sketch/write #17: 7 Elements of a Great Movie Poster 2) Sketch/write #16: Sketch 3 possible movie posters in your sketchbook (3.
Agenda 2/8/17 SB #34: 13 Places to take Motion Blur Shots
Agenda 3/10/17 Sketchbook #43 – Levitation Photography
Agenda 12/3/15 SB #25: Exposure Triangle Exposure Triangle Video
Agenda 4/7/17 SB #49: Portrait Tips #11-20 SB #50: “Inside Out”
2) Fill flash photo: shoot at least 1 photo using fill flash technique
Agenda 4/28/17 SB #55 Antonio Mora and Emi Haze
Agenda 3/14/16 SB #9 Double Exposure Double Exposure Project
SB #12 Antonio Mora and Emi Haze Double Exposure Techniques
Exposure Defined In photography, exposure is the amount of light per unit area (the image plane illuminance times the exposure time) reaching a photographic.
Photographic Elements
Presentation transcript:

Agenda 1/3/17 SB #27: Exposure Triangle Exposure Triangle Video Exposure Techniques Project Shoot Photos Weekly Photo Challenge due next class

Sketchbook #27: Read the article on The Exposure Triangle. What 3 elements make up the Exposure Triangle? Draw the diagram. Explain the “window” metaphor. Read the article on “Introduction to Aperture.” 3) Define aperture. What is it? 4) What does shallow depth of field mean? How will your image look? 5) What subject matter do you typically want a shallow DOF for? 6) What f/stops could you use to achieve it shallow DOF? 7) What does large depth of field mean? How will your image look? 8) What types of subject matter do you typically want a large DOF for? 9) What f/stops could you use to achieve large DOF.