Tuesday, 9 November 2010
Monday, 1 November 2010
Shutter Speed Assignment.
Aperture - 8
Shutter speed - 1/4000
Aperture - 18
Shutter speed - 1/1000
Aperture - 22
Shutter speed - 15
Aperture - 22
Shutter speed - 15
My understanding - So, my first 2 photographs above, have a really high shutter speed, which means anything in the photo will be completely frozen, so on my two examples i have photographed the sea, which of course always moves, and i have completely frozen it by having a high shutter speed. Alternatively, on my other 2 photographs i have used a really low shutter speed, so, leaving the shutter open for 15 seconds can record movement, so in my examples i have recorded the movement of light. This is an easy thing to do, i have experimented at home with drawing with light, which i explored in a workshop in university. Having a low shutter speed has allowed me to create patterns and shapes with light.
Depth of Field and Aperture.
Assignment 1 - Experimenting with Aperture
Aperture - 5.6
Shutter speed - 1/40
Aperture - 9
Shutter speed - 1/20
Aperture - 13
Shutter speed - 1/10
Aperture - 32
Shutter speed - 0.6
My understanding - You can really tell the difference of the aperture in these photos, they are in order from the smallest f stop number to the largest, on the smallest, the concentration is only on the star in the foreground, as the background is a lot less out of focus, and in each photo, the foreground star stays in focus and the background becomes more and more in focus at the f stop number increases.
Assignment 2 - Large Depth of Field
Aperture - 4
Shutter speed - 1/400
Aperture - 4
Shutter speed - 1/400
My understanding - These photos show the whole scene in focus, using a small aperture and a higher shutter speed you can get the affect of everything being in focus. I think this works particularly well with landscape shots when you would want everything to be in focus.
Assignment 3 - Foreground vs Background
Aperture - 5.6
Shutter speed - 1/30
Aperture - 5.6
Shutter speed - 1/30
Aperture - 5.6
Shutter speed - 1/10
Aperture - 5.6
Shutter speed - 1/10
Aperture - 5.6
Shutter speed - 1/60
Aperture - 5.6
Shutter speed - 1/60
My understanding - Changing the depth of Field can really change a photo, it immediately pulls the readers eyes to where the focused area is. I like the photos i have taken for this particular assignment, i think the depth of field works really well in them.
Assignment 4 - Shallow
Aperture - 5.6
Shutter speed - 0.3
My understanding - On this photo, you can definately see which part of it is in focus and which part is intended to draw your eye in. Only a select part is in focus, not the front or the background.
Saturday, 30 October 2010
Basic Lighting
Basic Lighting - Main Light
Basic Lighting - Main + Fill Light
Basic Lighting - Main + Fill + Backlight
Tuesday, 12 October 2010
Light Painting
Painting With Light
F 22
Shutter speed 8 seconds
F 22
Shutter speed 20 seconds
F 22
Shutter speed 20 seconds
Lighting An Object
F 25
Shutter speed 6 seconds
F 25
Shutter speed 6 seconds
Multiple Exposure
F 32
Shutter speed 15 seconds
Drawing with light
This light painting photo has me in the frame also.
F 29
Shutter speed 20 seconds
Monday, 11 October 2010
Lighting Exercise II
Copystand
Lit from above
F 6.3
Shutter speed 1/20
Table
On camera flash
F 6.3
Shutter speed 1/20
Lit from 40 degrees on the right
F 6.3
Shutter speed 1/20
The light is now 90 degrees to the right
F 6.3
Shutter speed 1/20
Then a fill light is added on the left
F 6.3
Shutter speed 1/20
Shooting Table
Lit from underneath, this one is under exposed.
F 6.3
Shutter speed 1/30
Lit from behind
F 6.3
Shutter speed 1/6
Lit from the left hand side, 90 degrees
F 6.3
Shutter speed 1/20
Portacube
Lit 90 degrees from the right
F 6.3
Shutter speed 1/10
Lit from behind, 6ft on the left
F 6.3
Shutter speed 0.4
Lit 90 degrees from the left
F 6.3
Shutter speed 0.6
Fill light added, lit on both sides at 90 degrees
F 6.3
Shutter speed 1/10
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