- A camera is a box that allows light into it, which processes the light onto film as an image with chemical reactions, and how we capture moments in time.
- Manual: I control the various settings in my camera (like aperture, zoom, etc.) and gives me to freedom to make the picture as I want. Aperture: Determines how much light is let in at a time, the bigger the number the less mount of light let in. Shutter: the shutter controls how long light is let in at a time, less time = less light
- Depth of field, horizontal/vertical, Birdseye, worms eye, spot color, silhouette, symmetry, pattern, rule of thirds, negative space, leading lines
- ISO, aperture, shutter speed 🙂
- Crop, spot removal, red eye, graduate (or gradient?) filter, radial filter, adjustment brush
- Histogram: shows you the stats of the photo, you can see the exposure, highs and lows, and see adjustments made to the photos
- Rename photo: lastname_(YYMMDD)_sequence #.(format, like RAW)
- Everybody Street was an interesting look at photographers based in New York City. It showed the many different subject that people use to capture what the city means to them, like surprise photos of strangers and abandoned graffitied train cars. It showed the beauty of photography, and the dark side of the city. It also encouraged artists of all kinds to join (although some said there’s only one really way to take a photo, like with a film camera).
- PhotoStory- establishing shot, close up, extreme close up, action shot (to demonstrate what is happening), medium shot or portrait to show off part of the scene.
- Natural light- easily accessible because it is always there, but you have to work around the weather and time (like the middle of the afternoon is not a great time to shoot). Artificial light- can control every aspect, but may need multiple sources of light, can cost money and experience to know how to set it up properly.