iMovie Project

Camera Basics Quiz Group B

I shot this picture by going outside of the school to capture a good dept of field. 

1/60
F/22
ISO: 800

I shot this picture by letting my partner take a image of me walking. 

1/60

F/4.5

ISO: 800

I achieved this shot by zooming close to the object to capture the image.

F/5.6

1/60

ISO:1600

I achieved this shot by putting it on the timer for  

10 seconds.

F/5.6 

1/60

ISO:1600

Summary: 

Elements & Principle

Elements & Principles of Design







Asymmetrical balance: Not identical on both sides of central line.

Bird’s eye view: a view from above the ground.

Curved lines:
 smooth curves are illusively created from straight lines moving towards or away from a subject.


















Diagonal lines: lines that run in a slanted direction

Emphasis: an area or object within the photograph that draws attention and becomes a focal point.





















Framing: using other objects in your composition to frame your subject.





















Horizon line: a line or lines going across the picture long ways creating a separation or separations in the compositions.

Horizontal lines: a line or lines going across the picture long ways creating a separation or separations in the compositions.















Leading lines: a composition technique whereby the viewer's eye is attracted to lines that lead directly to the subject.
















Movement/rhythm:  the path the viewers eye takes through the composition, often a focal area.





















Pattern/repetition: repeated consistency of an element in a work.











Proportion/scale: the size relationship between an object and the human body or other subjects in a composition

















Rule of thirds:  the image is divided into nine equal parts: composition elements are placed along these lines of intersection.




















Simplicity:  the image is divided into nine equal parts: composition elements are placed along these lines of intersection.



















Symmetrical balance:  one side balances the other or mirrors it

Texture: the appearance and feel of the surface.













Unity:
all elements of a piece of work together to produce a balance.














Variety:  the use of diversity and change by the photographer including varied lines, shapes, textures and color schemes.
















Vertical lines: lines that run up and down that create moods of stability or peace.














Worm’s eye view:
only being able to see one side of the face similar to a side profile view.

What is Composition?

What is Composition?
Composition is the arrangement of visual elements within the frame of a photograph. In photography as in chemistry, elements are basic units of composition which cannot be broken down into smaller parts.



What is it important to understand & utilize composition in photography?
The most important elements in photography are line, texture, shape, light, motion and perspective. A photographer feels greatness when every single elements in it contributes to one overall effect, and when none is wasted. You'll need specific amount of trials and errors before you can achieve this goal.

Describe aspects of a snapshot?
Is a casual record of some event or person or object. When you look at a snapshot, the main thing you're looking at is the memory.

Describe aspects of a photograph?
an artistic interpretation of an event or person or an object. It's purpose to tell the viewer something about the photograph. It doesn't just show the subject itself, but it also shows what it is like. And it should do so with impact and style. To accomplish this, a photograph must be composed. All of its element must be selected and arranged to show work together.

5. A photography is the art of discovery.

Understanding Exposure Modes

 

IS0: 800

 

ISO: 800

f/4.5

 ISO:800 

f/4.5

 

 

ISO: 800

f/14.0

 

ISO: 800

f/4.5

A-DEP - Auto depth of field

M- Field manual exposure

Av- Aperture priority auto exposure

Tv- Shutter priority auto exposure 

P- Programmed auto exposure

Understanding ISO

f/3.5

1/13

ISO 1600

f/3.5

4.0

ISO 100

What is ISO?

International Standards Organization sensitivity to light.

How ISO works both technically (in camera) and visually (in photos).

ISO adjust the lighting in the picture. The lower you adjust your ISO the darker it shows but the higher you adjust your ISO, it increases the light.

Speed Shutter

f/3.5

ISO 1600

1/60

f/4.5

1/60

ISO 800

What is shutter speed?

1. 1.                                             The time for which a shutter is open at a given setting.
                                                  How ISO works both technically (in camera) and visually (in photos).
                    ISO works by adjusting the naturally lighting which shows variety types of lighting when  you take a picture.
                   The relationship to the exposure triangle.  
      When the Shutter Speed is low the F stop will be low and the ISO will be high. When the Shutter Speed is the high and the F stop is high the ISO will be low.
      
      
   2.