Comparing Shutter Speed: In order to change the shutter speed in a camera, my partner and I turned the camera on, then with the dial on the top of the camera turned it to "S" for shutter speed. Then with the lower dial, my partner and I were able to adjust the shutter speed to what was needed by looking on the camera screen. After taking the pictures, I noticed that each shutter speed has a different purpose depending on the mood the photographer wanted to capture. For instance, shutter speed 1/3 slowed the jump down by dragging the bodies throughout the air. Compared to shutter speed 1/1000 which froze the bodies in mid jump. Shutter speed 1/30 focused on the still body more and did not leave as much drag when the bodies jumped. Although faces were somewhat still unrecognizable, shape was able to form. Shutter speed 1/60 decreased the drag all together, but bodies were still somewhat blurry when captured. The camera was able to capture some people frozen in air, but often the person that was not at the same jump time, a little blurry. Shutter speed 1/250 was able to capture the bodies except not in full focus. Bodies were not as blurred, but still not exactly frozen with sharp focus. The last shutter speed was 1/1000 . This captured the bodies in full focus unlike the other shutter speeds. This allowed for faces to be recognizable-unlike shutter speed 1/3-and gave way to everyone in the picture to be in focus/frozen. Situations to use SS: 1/3: I would use this shutter speed for an emotional picture. To either capture light in movement or the drag of a field of flowers blowing in the wind. This would giveaway to a photo with an emotional appeal to show an image with light drag or movement blur. 1/30: I would use this shutter speed if I wanted to catch the drag of an object or movement but also allow focus to peak through. 1/60: I would use this shutter speed if I wanted more focus than drag in a picture. To allow small blur but capture the main focus of what the image is of. 1/250: I would use this shutter sped to capture an image with an object that is froze completely, but not fully in focus. For something in movement with a small amount of un-focus to show the movement of the object. 1/1000: I would use this shutter speed for fast movement objects that I wanted to completely put in focus and capture in full frozen movement.
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-The cyanotype was first introduced by John Herschel in 1842
-Cyanotype is a photographic printing process that produces a cyan-blue print. The process uses: The chemicals used in cyanotypes are potassium ferricyanide, hydrogen peroxide and ferric ammonium. steps on making cyanotype: 1. Brushing Emulsion. Do a thin layer on top of the piece of paper with potassium ferricyanide, ferric ammonium and water 2. Hairdry paper in order to dry the paper 3. Arrange the artwork under a piece of plexiglass to keep it in place 4. Sun exposure for 6-12 minutes 5. Fix/rinse the paper with water until no more yellow is on the paper for about 3 minutes 6. Fix/ Hyrdrogen Peroxide after rinse and put in wash with hydrogen peroxide for about 3 minutes 7. Dry and cyanotype is finished! -Louis Daguerre introduced the daguerreotype process to the public on August 19, 1839, at a meeting of the French Academy of Sciences in Paris.
-Daguerre put an exposed plate in his chemical cupboard, and some days later found, to his surprise, that the latent image had developed. Daguerre eventually concluded that this was due to the presence of mercury vapour from a broken thermometer. Defined as a photograph taken by a photographic process employing an iodine-sensitized silvered plate and mercury vapor. Made for EachotherISO: 400 F/8 Shutter speed:1/1500 Barbie and Ken have been together since the third grade, always by each other's side. Barbie and Ken loved going to school together. Seeing eachother everyday and spending time with one another all week long. From studying together during the week to going shopping in their free time, Barbie loves being with Ken. Barbie thinks she has found the perfect guy for her and Ken feels the same about Barbie. Feeling as if they were made for one another. OMGISO:400 F/16 Shutter Speed: 1/250 One day while eating lunch together, Barbie’s ex-best friend for life, Regina, approached Barbie and Ken. Wondering if Regina was going to apologize to Barbie for what she did, Regina made eye contact with Barbie then turned and faced Ken. Confused, Barbie stood in disbelief as Regina began to ask Ken to study together for the statistics test coming up. Knowing they had a class together, Barbie wanted Ken to say no after what Regina did to her. Ken replied yes, and Barbie felt hurt. Studying was what they did together, sure Barbie didn't know anything about statistics, she was still hurt that Ken chose Regina over her. Pink PumpISO:400 F/1.8 Shutter Speed: 1/1000 Barbie was hurt. Thinking how Ken could do such a thing after what Regina did to Barbie. Barbie remembers the tragic story once again. One day, when shopping for New-York-Fashion-week-Barbie, Barbie found the perfect heel to wear in the cat walk. Both Regina and Barbie fell in love with the pump and when they both cheered in excitement, the lady working the shoe store said there was only one size left, a size 6. Barbie felt bad for Regina, but knew her occasion for the shoe was much more important. As Barbie went to say “I’ll take it!”, Regina swooped in and purchased the shoes before a word could be said. Ever since then, Barbie has not forgiven Regina, but knew she had to do something about her studying with Ken. Barbie decided to call Regina and ask to meet up so they could “work things out”. Pedal to the PlasticISO:400 F/16 Shutter Speed: 1/30 When on the phone with Regina, Barbie said they should meet up at the local Starbucks in order to solve their problems. Still very upset at Regina, Barbie did not know how to contain her anger when driving to the coffee shop. Thinking how could Regina go against her? How could Regina ruin fashion week for her? When at a stop light Barbie spotted Regina riding the same pink bike she invited Ken to study with. Barbie wanted to do something, but all of a sudden her anger got the best of her. WhoopsISO: 400 F/16 Shutter Speed: 1/30 Barbie lost all control. Pushing the pedal to the plastic, Barbie drove as fast as she could and nailed Regina. At first Barbie was confused as to what she had done, but then realized not only did she end the cute-pink-pump-thief's life, but also needed to go shopping because she just created criminal Barbie! Looking at Regina and remembering the good times together, Barbie noticed Regina was having a bad hair day. Finally finished with her, Barbie was so happy to have Ken all to herself. No longer worrying about Ken going to “study” with Regina, but now being able to have him to herself for ever and ever. Together ForeverISO:400 F/8 Shutter Speed: 1/250
Together forever, Barbie was so happy to be with Ken once again. Barbie felt bad for running Regina over, but felt relieved when she no longer had to worry about her ex-bff stealing Ken from her. Ken and Barbie we happier than ever, but when Regina did not show up to study, Ken asked Barbie where she could be? Barbie replied, “probably shopping for a cute pink pump.” Aperture f/1.8, Shutter Speed 1/2000th of a second, ISO 200 Aperture f/8, Shutter Speed 1/100th of a second, ISO 200 Aperture f/16, Shutter Speed 1/25th of a second, ISO 200 In the three photos, I saw lighting change due to my center of focus altering. In the aperture f/1.8 the front box became very dark when I focused the camera on the last box. I liked how this also set the mood for the photo. In aperture f/8 I was able to capture two boxes in focus and this allowed for my boxes to become brighter and lettering to become clearer. In aperture f/16, the photo was allowed to focus on all three boxes and show focus in the front of the image to the back. This gave way to a large depth of field. I liked how the different apertures displayed different moods of the image and also showed clearly where the center of focus was. Dslr: digital single lens reflex
The meaning of camera obscura is dark room or no light. The methods to create a camera obscura is to allow no light in a room and to cut a small hole in one of the covered areas. The screened off scene then projects invertedly on a surface by rays of light. Showing the miracle of light placing the outside scene on to a projected surface that transfers the image to show backwards and upside down. Color is also displayed through the small cut. This gave way for people to understand the simplicity of photography. Finding that photography is not heat, but light.
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AuthorMaddy Cuppett, an exploring, excited photography student in the learning. Archives
June 2017
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