Thursday, November 1, 2007

October 23, wrapping things up

1. It was challenging to get people to NOT look at the camera, cause they tend to want to look. I had a computer class, which is a boring thing to shoot, all they did was stare at the computer and type, though I had some people moving around with other students, and captured those moments.

2. I thought about focusing most of the time, cause its a little difficult to get it in the exact focus as you want it. And sometimes you want to have 2 things in focus, and the rest not.

3. I had shot a boy and a girl goofing off, it was really cute, (and they had no idea I was going to take a picture) so, it was a candid moment.

October 22. what are the pros doing?



The shutter speed HAD to be at least less than 1 second. The photograher had no idea that the football player was going to jump over the other team. This picture was unexpeced. The main focus is the guy in the air!

October 18th, Discuss your 9/11 compo.



The stars are the main focus. It must be ONE HUGE FLAG, since the guy who's holding it looks really small, and the stars look HUGE. They gave the viewers a dynamic feel.

October 16th, Power Point

I sent it to you.

October 11th, 9/11 composition


This image, is a rule of thirds.
The reading is on the far left, and the fireman is on the far right.
The main focus is the words on the wall. Which makes this whole picture a story.

October 9th, After Printing

I learned alot from taking photo's, to printing photo's.
To determine what apature I need to use, I have to be around a certain kind of lighting.
To focus images, I need to move the middle of the lenses, and determining what angle I wanted to shoot from.
to use a test strip, I tear a peice of picture paper, and use the photo I chose and shine light on it for about 2 seconds, then I move the paper down a little, then set it for 3 seconds, and the picture paper will have different kind of view.
To clean the negitives, you dip it in the chemical and gently wipe it down with a paper towel.