Photoshop
Photoshop Cut outs Tutorial link - click here
Expanding Photo Coverage
expanding_photo_coveragesr-4.1.ppt | |
File Size: | 11100 kb |
File Type: | ppt |
Photography:
Photo Composition:
Rule of 3rds: http://digital-photography-school.com/rule-of-thirds
Keep in mind:
1. What is your focal point? (subject)
2. Framing and Cropping
3. Balance
4. Line
Rule of 3rds: http://digital-photography-school.com/rule-of-thirds
Keep in mind:
1. What is your focal point? (subject)
2. Framing and Cropping
3. Balance
4. Line
Steps to take a Photograph: (With school cameras begin with a blank card. Delete all images before beginning.)
1. Check all camera settings.
2. Frame the image / compose
3. Set exposure / check camera settings.
4. Push the shutter release button.
5. Take several images of the same subject to cover the material and have choices in the editing process.
1. Check all camera settings.
2. Frame the image / compose
3. Set exposure / check camera settings.
4. Push the shutter release button.
5. Take several images of the same subject to cover the material and have choices in the editing process.
Zoom lens
The Parts of our Nikon Cameras: (use the diagram below or download the file to enlarge)
parts_of_camera_-_nikons.pdf | |
File Size: | 6633 kb |
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the_mode_dial.pdf | |
File Size: | 392 kb |
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the_viewfinder_.pdf | |
File Size: | 334 kb |
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How do DSLR cameras work?
(view the image above the the text in this section)
When you look through the viewfinder on the back of the camera, whatever you see is exactly what you are going to get in the photograph. The scene that you are taking a picture of passes through the lens in a form of light into a reflex mirror (#2) that sits at a 45 degree angle inside the camera chamber, which then forwards the light vertically to an optical element called a “pentaprism” (#7). The pentaprism then converts the vertical light to horizontal by redirecting the light through two separate mirrors, right into the viewfinder (#8).
When you take a picture, the reflex mirror (#2) swings upwards, blocking the vertical pathway and letting the light directly through. Then, the shutter (#3) opens up and the light reaches the image sensor (#4). The shutter (#3) remains open for as long as needed for the image sensor (#4) to record the image, then the shutter (#3) closes and the reflex mirror (#2) drops back to the 45 degree angle to continue redirecting the light into the viewfinder.
Obviously, the process doesn’t stop there. Next, a lot of complicated image processing happens on the camera. The camera processor takes the information from the image sensor, converts it into an appropriate format, then writes it into a memory card. The whole process takes very little time and some professional DSLRs like Nikon D3s can do this 11 times in one second!
Read more: http://photographylife.com/what-is-a-dslr#ixzz2dNMJk0Zn
When you look through the viewfinder on the back of the camera, whatever you see is exactly what you are going to get in the photograph. The scene that you are taking a picture of passes through the lens in a form of light into a reflex mirror (#2) that sits at a 45 degree angle inside the camera chamber, which then forwards the light vertically to an optical element called a “pentaprism” (#7). The pentaprism then converts the vertical light to horizontal by redirecting the light through two separate mirrors, right into the viewfinder (#8).
When you take a picture, the reflex mirror (#2) swings upwards, blocking the vertical pathway and letting the light directly through. Then, the shutter (#3) opens up and the light reaches the image sensor (#4). The shutter (#3) remains open for as long as needed for the image sensor (#4) to record the image, then the shutter (#3) closes and the reflex mirror (#2) drops back to the 45 degree angle to continue redirecting the light into the viewfinder.
Obviously, the process doesn’t stop there. Next, a lot of complicated image processing happens on the camera. The camera processor takes the information from the image sensor, converts it into an appropriate format, then writes it into a memory card. The whole process takes very little time and some professional DSLRs like Nikon D3s can do this 11 times in one second!
Read more: http://photographylife.com/what-is-a-dslr#ixzz2dNMJk0Zn
DSLR
Digital Single Lens reflex
Exposure Triangle
ISO SHUTTER APERTURE
Exposure Equation:
Amount of Light + Time = Exposure
Main components of a good photograph or image:
1. Composition
2. Subject
3. Lighting
4. Framing
5. Technically correct
Aperture Bracketing
Shutter Speed bracketing
White Balance
Composition
Composition Video links
1. rule of thirds:
Simple explination: www.youtube.com/watch?v=YfRNtprrtzw
Basics: www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vzx1kZUb5SM
Expanding on the rule of thirds: www.youtube.com/watch?v=PF4h9vhtSGA&list=PL72tSLDKIhA3uQ-K1O_lfpFSmLoMy6jdy
Exposure Triangle
1. Basics: www.youtube.com/watch?v=VQ2MQJ3cTtQ
2. Basics extended: www.youtube.com/watch?v=3eVjUrY9a9c
3. Exposure Triangel Visual representation:
1. rule of thirds:
Simple explination: www.youtube.com/watch?v=YfRNtprrtzw
Basics: www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vzx1kZUb5SM
Expanding on the rule of thirds: www.youtube.com/watch?v=PF4h9vhtSGA&list=PL72tSLDKIhA3uQ-K1O_lfpFSmLoMy6jdy
Exposure Triangle
1. Basics: www.youtube.com/watch?v=VQ2MQJ3cTtQ
2. Basics extended: www.youtube.com/watch?v=3eVjUrY9a9c
3. Exposure Triangel Visual representation:
composition.pdf | |
File Size: | 6607 kb |
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