Photojournalism: Shooting Candids People Are Harder Than They Look By Robert J. Courtemanche, CJE Galena Park HS, Texas.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Three Areas of Photography to Conquer Technical Quality Dramatic Appeal Photo Composition By Susan Duncan Pine Tree High School.
Advertisements

PowerPoint Fair Use Agreement Please feel free to use this presentation with students or faculty members. The pictures included in this presentation (with.
Composition and angle.  Imagine the grid in your viewfinder  Think of eye flow  If it feels cluttered it is cluttered  Change your angle  Don’t.
Set-Up the Camera! Set Image quality to Small (Fine) You will be ing these so you won’t be blowing them up to a large photos.
The Psychology of Presentation Some television production techniques, if used properly, can actually cause the audience to “feel” something. The videographer.
Composition 101 Defined as the arrangement or organization of items within the frame of the photo. Includes people, objects, background and foreground.
Get Close to your subject Your subject should be the star of your photos, and the one way to make that happen is to be sure you are close enough to the.
© 2008 George Garbeck Portraits for young photographers — George Garbeck.
Shutter Power Button Shutter Power Button Click on the part of the camera you want to learn about. Lens Back of camera Flash.
Video (Remember our record interview tips). Getting the pictures BE FOCUSED: Web videos need to be short -- one or two minutes. Pick one aspect of your.
  Lens Cover – Check make sure the lens is clean  Open Screen – Auto on and off Touch Screen  Home Button – Cabinet Icon – Delete  Play  Play 
Camera Shots.
4 Things that affect your pictures… ISO Aperture Shutter Speed LIGHT.
BASIC PHOTOGRAPHY SKILLS. EXPERIMENT Shoot from different perspectives – up high, down low etc. getting in close – stepping back for a wider angle shot.
Stop Motion Animation Story Board Background Camera.
Planning the shot Creating the image Chris Conti 6/01.
Good & Bad Shots. What makes up a bad photo? Blurry Pictures Finger over the lens Head cut off Over exposed film Not enough light Too much light Out of.
Intro to Video Composition
Extreme Close-up (XCU) – Used for details, or extremely close shots. Close-up (CU) – From about an inch ABOVE the head to the tops of the shoulders. Used.
How to take better photos Basic rules of design. Rule of thirds Placing your subject off-center creates an interesting, dynamic image. Imagine your photograph.
Elements of Photojournalism
Media Journal  What camera shots would you use to create a 5- shot sequence capturing a student walking into this classroom and sitting down at a desk?
Photography Assignment
Taking Good Photographs The Principles of Composition.
Taking Better Photos 15 Tips You Can Try. Move in CLOSER.  Take a few steps closer.  Use the zoom lens to zoom in.  Most people leave too much “dead.
Shelby McPhee. Make sure that the viewer can easily recognize the subject or purpose of your photo. In this photo there are too many people and distractions.
PHOTOJOURNALISM 101 The Story in a Picture. STORYTELLING GREAT PHOTOS TELL WHO,WHAT, WHEN, WHERE, WHY,AND HOW.
Video Storytelling Principles and Techniques. Identify and time in terms of: Exposition Rising action Climax Resolution.
Twenty Tips to Terrific Pics Janice Hickman Southwest High School TCEA 2009.
Capturing Moments Techniques for great photography.
DIGITAL EXPOSURE E = I x T x S By Robert J. Courtemanche, CJE Galena Park HS, Texas Permission.
Photojournalism. Lesson Essential Questions  How do you compose a photograph for maximum impact?  How do you adjust a camera’s shutter speed and aperture.
Traditional: posed in regular clothing with a backdrop Glamor: posed in formal/glamorous clothing with a backdrop or fashion shot Casual: posed in everyday.
Photography: Some Basics. Subject The main object or person(s) emphasized in the photograph. –What do you want to say about your subject. –Look at Position.
Composition
Hosted by M/J Creative Photography Teachers VocabularyThe BasicsChallengesTips
School Rules PENCILS  1. Ask to sharpen pencil.  2. Do not take too long.  3. Be Careful  Carry it point down.
CRB/FEH/Questar III Distance Learning Project DL Aide - Assistant Survey 2009 – 2010 School Year... BOCES Distance Learning Program Quality Access Support.
By Rhian Norman. It is a waist up shot. You get to see their expressions and also you can see what they are wearing which helps to set the scene. This.
Tips for Taking Good Pictures. shoot from different perspectives up high down low getting in close stepping back for a wider shot moving around your subject.
What is photography? By Robert J. Courtemanche, CJE Galena Park HS, Texas Permission for.
 View your pictures as a grid and make sure that the subject of your picture is at one or more of the intersecting lines.
[intensive] getting the picture PHOTOGRAPHY. Preparation for PHOTOS Complete a background interview Complete a background interview –Meet with the coach.
Steady camera = Sharp pictures The most important point to remember when taking pictures is to keep the camera steady. To guarantee the sharpest pictures,
Lights, Camera, Action What you need to know. Tell a Story Use a storyboard Use a storyboard Organize thoughts Organize thoughts Setup shots Setup shots.
Extreme Close-up (XCU) – Used for details, or extremely close shots. Close-up (CU) – From about an inch ABOVE the head to the tops of the shoulders. Used.
Camera Angles Taking Unconventional Photos for Dynamic results.
Video Production. Introduction to Videography Video Production Producer Director Editor Scriptwriter Talent (Actors) Graphic Artist Videographer.
Digital Photography 10 simple techniques to improve the quality of your shots Presentation and images By John Hoyle.
A Brief History of Photography By Cate Dyck. First photo in history. Taken in 1826, in France.
 Photojournalism is about capturing the human experience and making your own art; not just capturing the creations of others  Look at the good, the.
DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY Imaging Partnership. LESSON ONE Introduction and Portraiture.
MONDAY, NOV. 30 Welcome back! I hope your Thanksgiving weekend was great! Bellringer: Discuss the role of homework in education. What is its purpose? Does.
 A-roll = story narrative (what sources or narrator are saying.)  B-roll = video transitions added to avoid having talking heads.  Remember 80:20 ratio.
Seven Tips to Getting Background “Right” How to make your background SILENT (as in, letting your subject STAND OUT)!
News Photography With a Simple Camera. Cameras Modern Compacts $500 - $1500.
A few tips for composition
Creating the image Composition Planning the shot.
Photography Assignment
Digital Cameras: White Balance
Peak Of Performance.
Photography: Some Basics
Yearbook Photography Basics
Three Areas of Photography to Conquer Technical Quality Dramatic Appeal Photo Composition By Susan Duncan Pine Tree High School.
Compositional rule in the visual arts
Framing Digital Images
Photojournalism Pictures AND 1,000 words!.
TIPS FOR GREAT SHOTS.
SHOT TYPES & CAMERA ANGLES
Presentation transcript:

Photojournalism: Shooting Candids People Are Harder Than They Look By Robert J. Courtemanche, CJE Galena Park HS, Texas Permission for use granted for any classroom teacher in a public or not-for profit / non-profit school system.

Shooting Candids 1: No Flash Flash draws attention to yourself. If you have to use flash, you really only get one picture.

Shooting Candids 2: Blend In They need to ignore the camera. So go ahead shoot the posed shot - then delete it later. Be friendly. Now that they don’t care anymore, get the shot you went for…

Shooting Candids 3: Look For Action Someone doing something is better than them doing absolutely nothing. Look for action or interaction between two people or two groups.

Shooting Candids 4: Shoot Fast Take lots of shots, most memory cards can hold photos at the highest quality. Shoot as many pictures as you can. Especially when you are still learning.

Shooting Candids 5: Move Use your feet. You can change angles, move around the room, walk closer and move back.

Shooting Candids 6: Use Your Eyes Don’t get stuck looking at the camera. Look around the room. Watch people and anticipate their actions. Look for anything visually interesting.

Shooting Candids 7: Get Lots of Variety Tell a story with wide, medium and close up shots. Get vertical and horizontal shots.

Shooting Candids 8: Looking Room Leave room for the subject to look and some room above their head

Shooting Candids 9: Turn off the noise Turn off all the noises on your camera and be quiet.

Shooting Candids 10: Shoot blind Sometimes called shooting from the hip. Just point your camera in the direction of the subject and shoot from waist level without looking.