SENIORS GET EVERYTHING OFF OF YOUR GOOGLE DRIVE! YOU WILL LOSE YOUR WORK, CREATE A NEW GOOGLE ACCOUNT, DROPBOX OR UPLOAD on FLASH DRIVE!!!! That is why this webpage is important !
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Here are some compelling reasons to incorporate dodging and burning into your digital photography post-processing workflow:
What Is Multiplicity Photography?Multiplicity photography is the process of merging images in Photoshop to create ‘clones’ of a person or object. Essentially this is a (mostly) painless method of cloning someone and giving them a twin. The original photographs are made with the multiplicity photographic process in mind, and they tell a clear story or message. Selected photographs are loaded into one Photoshop file, where layer masks are carefully created. Photoshop projects don’t need to be serious. Spend time practicing creating layer masks, and you’ll find multiplicity photography a cinch. Don’t worry about making mistakes and starting over – it’s the best way to learn. The way you see your world is original, so gather inspiration from your day-to-day life and the people around you. Multiplicity Photography Examples and ScenariosNeed some ideas and inspiration? I’ve put together ten ideas for you to consider for your next Photoshop project!
CLO:
Students will participate in the creative process by using the appropriate technology, listening, reading or referencing tutorials to create photos using the rules of composition and spot coloring. WHAT ARE YOU LEARNING? I will be able to create a photo using spot color. My subject will be in color and my background should be black & white. I will also show rules of composition. HOW WILL I KNOW YOU GET IT? I will have examples of spot color technique in my final photograph. I will save my steps in photoshop layers. WHY IS IT IMPORTANT? It helps to be able to take our own pictures for future jobs that may require us to do displays, flyers or update social media. Composition is the most important part of a photo, but adding coloring effects creates emphasis in our photo. This may help sell a protuct or emphasize an idea. REQUIREMENTS: Medium: Your camera phone or IPad. No SLR cameras are needed. Photoshop layers: spot color with black & white SUBJECT: Details: close up objects showing Pattern & Texture. VOCABULARY: Show me how to: upload photo from phone or Ipad and share on Google Drive, Know & show rules of composition: Rule of thirds, Symmetry/Balance, Pattern/Texture, Natural Framing, Leading Lines/Diagonals, Change Perspective (birds or bugs view), Fill Your Frame/Close up, Rule of odds, Juxtaposition, Color Scheme. Know & show how to use photoshop layers & tools to create spot color effects, convert to black & white Pattern & texture Learn how to convert a photo to black and white in Photoshop. Then bring color back to part of the photo for drama and focus.
It's tempting, after a shoot, to jump right into retouching your images and fixing any problems you see. Not so fast! If you start working without making a plan first, you can easily end up with an inconsistent body of work, as well as working inefficiently and spending too long on some images. Click on Photo to see link to step by step tutorial.
CLO: Students will participate in the creative process (creating) by using the appropriate photo technology, listening, reading or referencing tutorials to create photos using depth of field WHAT ARE YOU LEARNING? I will be able to create a collection of photos with my SLR camera in the Aperture Priority setting, or shutter speed setting to demonstrating SHALLOW Depth of Field (DoF) HOW WILL I KNOW YOU GET IT? By creating a photo with subject in front in focus and background blurred, WHY IS IT IMPORTANT? It helps to be able to take our own pictures for future jobs that may require us to do displays, flyers or update social media. Aperture helps use create focus on areas most important to the viewer. REQUIREMENTS: Medium: Your SLR camera. objects to shoot Light and tripods use as needed. Write down data for each photo VOCABULARY: Show me how to: upload photo from SLR camera and share on Google Drive folder Know & show: shallow depth of field, wide depth of field. Large aperture setting, small aperture setting,
What is Depth of Field (DoF)? Depth of field is the distance between the closest and farthest objects in a photo that appears acceptably sharp. Depth of field is one of the most important concepts in photography. Understanding what DoF is, and knowing what factors affect it, are things all photographers should master. Many photographers know that you can control DoF by adjusting aperture. Depth-of-Field Tips 1. Small apertures provide more depth of field, wide apertures less 2. Shorter focal lengths provide more depth of field, longer focal lengths less 3. Greater shooting distances provide more depth of field, shorter distances less APERTURE (F-STOP) is the opening in your lens that lets light pass through to the sensor. Think of it as a pupil for your lens. It dilates to let more light in, and contracts to restrict light when it is bright. Aperture is probably the first thing most photographers think of when they want to adjust the depth of field. Large apertures, which correlate to small f-stop numbers, produce a very shallow depth of field. On the other hand, small apertures, or large f-stop numbers, produce images with a large depth of field.
What is shutter speed?Shutter speed is the length of time your camera shutter is open, exposing light onto the camera sensor. Essentially, it’s how long your camera spends taking a photo. What is a Camera Shutter? Shutter speed exists because of something known as your camera shutter – which, simply put, is a curtain in front of the camera sensor that stays closed until the camera fires. When the camera fires, the shutter opens and fully exposes the camera sensor to the light that has passed through your lens. After the sensor is done collecting the light, the shutter closes immediately, stopping the light from hitting the sensor. The button that fires the camera is also called “shutter” or “shutter button,” because it triggers the shutter to open and close. What is Shutter Speed? Shutter speed is the length of time your camera shutter is open, exposing light onto the camera sensor. Essentially, it’s how long your camera spends taking a photo. This has a few important effects in how your images will appear. When you use a long shutter speed, you end up exposing your sensor for a significant period of time. The first big effect of shutter speed is motion blur. If your shutter speed is long, moving subjects in your photo will appear blurred along the direction of motion. This effect is used quite often in advertisements of cars and motorbikes, where a sense of speed and motion is communicated to the viewer by intentionally blurring the moving wheels. On the other hand, shutter speed can also be used to do just the opposite – freeze motion. If you use an especially fast shutter speed, you can eliminate motion even from fast-moving objects, like birds in flight, or cars driving past. If you use a fast shutter speed while taking pictures of a water, each droplet will hang in the air completely sharp, which might not even be visible to our own eyes. Shutter Speed controls...
Photographic Lighting
Show your photography skills working with different lighting conditions. You must create a portfolio featuring five (5) pictures. Please note that picture #1 must contain people and/or animals. All other pictures may or may not have people or animals in them. Make sure to read the event rules for further directions.
CLO:
Students will participate in the creative process (researching) by using the appropriate technology, listening, reading or referencing tutorials to create photos using the rules of composition. WHAT ARE YOU LEARNING? I will be able to create a collection of photos with my teammate showing that we know how to use the rules of composition to our photos. HOW WILL I KNOW YOU GET IT? By creating a folder of all photos collected in a scavenger hunt, I will have examples of each technique I know how to use. WHY IS IT IMPORTANT? It helps to be able to take our own pictures for future jobs that may require us to do displays, flyers or update social media. Composition is the most important part of a photo. REQUIREMENTS: Medium: Your camera phone or Ipad. No SLR cameras are needed. Scavenger vocabulary: You need all 10 on the list below. VOCABULARY: Show me how to: upload photo from phone or Ipad and share on Google Drive, Know & show rules of composition: Rule of thirds, Symmetry/Balance, Pattern/Texture, Natural Framing, Leading Lines/Diagonals, Change Perspective (birds or bugs view), Fill Your Frame/Close up, Rule of odds, Juxtaposition, Color Scheme Assignment: Scavenger Hunt You and a team member have to find 3 examples of each of the following elements around campus with your camera phones. Be able to verbally be able to describe how they are good examples. You may go outside but have to remain on school ground. Think outside the box. These are the most important one to keep in mind.
Step 1: I have created a folder in Google Drive and called it “Online Composition Scavenger Hunt" Step 2: Upload images to your computer in a folder with your name & partners name Step 3: Place your teams FOLDER in "Online Composition scavenger Hunt: folder on Google Drive Students with the best photo examples for each category get "Special Prize"!!! You will do the voting. Due Friday 1/25 at the end of class on Google Drive |
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