worms view of the world

 

with these types of images it makes everything look so much bigger than it actually is.

birds view of the world

 

the point of these images is that it shows the person, group or object is vunerable.

explaining rule of thirds...

 

the rule of thirds is very easy to understand,

basically the main object isnt in the center of the page, as this picture is showing te main object isnt in the center it is pushed to the side.

rule of thirds..

after composing diagonal lines i then had to pick a second type of shot and i chose the rule of thirds.

as you can see the rule of thirds has been used on the object in the top right hand corner.

the rule of thirds has been used in the top right hand corner.

 

 

diagonal lines- artist work

 

these are examples of diagonal lines from an artists point of view, after looking at my examples and these examples i will now have to look into composing my images more and being more patient this will improve my work.

composure - diagonal lines

in class we had been set a task of how to compose an image around different types of shots, I had chosen diagonal lines.

i think i had composed these images to make college look like a place where it is not completely controlled by strict teachers, i think i had composed them to look like its a nice college and that its not strict and the pictures dont look too straight.

diffeerent zoom examples

when zooming on a slr camera you can either make an object look how you would see it in real life or make it look different to how it would look in real life this is determind by the different mm of zoom.

 this image was taken on a wide angle at 18mm zoom which doesnt make the image look how it would in real life. As you can see the head of my model is out of preportion and is bigger than it should look.

 this image was taken on a standard 55mm zoom this makes the image look how you would see it in real life. As you can see in the image every part of my models body is flat and correct which is how it would look in real life.

white balance

Direct sunlight

flash

cloudy

 shade

direct sunlight

 flash

cloudy

 shade

white balance effects how warm or cold the image looks.

Discuss Noise

In digital photographs, “noise” is the commonly-used term to describe visual distortion. It looks similar to grain found in film photographs, but can also look like splotches of discoloration when it’s really bad, and can ruin a photograph. Noise tends get worse when you’re shooting in low light.

Examples Of Iso.

this was taken on the ISO setting 100

this was taken on the ISO setting 800

This was taken on the ISO setting H2

 

you may not be able to tell the difference between ISO at the moment but once you zoom in you can tell and this effects the image, every little thing effects the image in some way.

Definition of 'ISO'

ISO measures the sensitivity of the image sensor. The lower the number the less sensitive your camera is to light and the finer the grain.
Higher ISO settings are generally used in darker situations to get faster shutter speeds. For example an indoor sports event when you want to freeze the action in lower light. However the higher the ISO you choose the noisier shots you will get. For example in a gig.

I am happy with this image because I captured the image i wanted.

This image could of been better because i would of liked the body to be more out of focus compared to the foot but i will only learn from this mistake.

 I am happy with this image because i captured the shot i wanted.

this image is very strange because of the shutter speed it is taken at, it is taking at a longer shutter speed than you would normally take. This image is taken on a shutter speed of around 1'' or 2''.

This image is taken at a quicker shutter speed to capture the whole image in full flight, this is taken at a shutter speed of around 1/800 of a second.

to create this image you will need to use a pan shot this is simply following the car as it goes past to get the image, using a fairly average shutter speed.

 

After researching these three images I will try and re-create them as you will see in my next blog. 

Artist Research- Depth Of Field.

Shallow depth of field.

Greater depth of field.

 

I had a look at some research in the college magazine and i found these 2 images that i thought were very interesting. this shows the greater depth of field and the more shallow depth o field from a professionals point of view which will inspire me and hopefully my readers.

Depth Of Field

 As you can see in this image everything is in focus which means it has a high 'F' number which creates a greater dept of field.

 As you can see in this image only the reflection at the top of the bin is really in focus, this means it has a low 'F' number which cresates a more shallow depth of field.

The depth of field decides how much of the shot is in focus.

Discuss Exposure

this image is over exposed which has let in too much light. This could be improved by adjusting your shutter speed to a quicker speed.

 this images exposure is just right and has let in the right amount of light.

this image is under exposed and hasn't let in enough light. This can be improved by slowing down the shutter speed.

Exposure is used wehen taking an image, the exposure is determined by your length of shutter speed, the longer the shuter speed the more light let in and the shorter the shutter speed the less light you let in.

Diagram of a camera

On your digital slr camera you have certain settings you can take different types photographs with, the main settings you will use are 'auto', 'manual', 'aperture', 'shutter speed' and 'programme', the setting 'auto' will automatically adjust everything needed to your surroundings e.g focus.
Manuel (M)- this setting is a DIY setting, you have to adjust your shutter speed and aperture yourself, this allows you to have an image you want and not the camera.
Aperture (A) - this setting allows you to set the aperture to whatever you want and have control but the shutter speed is set to automatic, the aperture determines the depth of field, the higher the 'F' number the more narrow aperture but the greater the depth of field, the lower the 'F' number the wider the aperture the more narrow the depth of field.
Shutter Speed (S) - this setting decides the shutter speed and the aperture is set automatically, the shutter speed determines how much light is let in before the picture is taken, the quicker the shutter speed the less light let in and the longer the shutter speed the more light will be let in.
Programme (P) - this setting will decide your shutter speed and aperture based on your surroundings.

In this blog I would like to try and help out any new comers to photography in showing the basic and complicated techniques and buttons used upon a 35mm digital slr camera.
tell your friends and followers and follow my blog.

Studio