Embedded Files
What: Learning the technical applications of the camera, specifically aperture and how it effects a photo.
How: Going out to shoot manually, specifically adjusting the f/stop, and comparing the different photos to see visual differences.
HOW TO CHANGE AND ADJUST YOUR F/STOP
HOW TO CHANGE AND ADJUST YOUR F/STOP
POINT YOUR CAMERA TO THE SCREEN
Take four photos of the same object, changing the exposure of each one. Your settings will be as follows:
ISO 100 f/22 @ 1/100
ISO 100 f/16 @ 1/100
ISO 100 f/8 @ 1/100
ISO 100 f/5.6 @ 1/100
**NOTE How does each image change?
OUTSIDE
Take four photos of the same object, changing the exposure of each one. Your settings will be as follows:
ISO 100 f/22 @ 1/100
ISO 100 f/16 @ 1/100
ISO 100 f/8 @ 1/100
ISO 100 f/5.6 @ 1/100
**NOTE How does each image change?
INSIDE
1. Once you come in, put your camera away correctly and take your memory card to your desk.
2. Drag your photos to your folder on your desktop. Remove your memory card and put it away.
3. Get the handout and drag to your desktop. (think: where do we get handouts?) You will need to open the handout in Photoshop. Right click and select > Open With > Adobe Photoshop.
The handout will look like this:
To preview your photos, go to your folder and click on an image.
Press the space bar to preview each image and then press command i, or ⌘i
to view the metadata.
Notice the little arrows next to each category.
Be sure to open the arrows for More Info, and Preview, to see the info as I have done here:
Take a screenshot (shift+command+4) to turn your cursor into crosshairs, which will allow you to click and drag around the portion you wish to capture. The screenshots should appear on your desktop.
THEN, drag them into a photoshop document and align them vertically.
Remember to hold down the shift key when resizing your images.
Your final product should look something like this:
When you are done, go to FILE > Save As > Period_B_Lastname Firstname_Aperture > Format: JPEG > Save to DESKTOP
Drag your finished assignment to PHOTODROP!!
*Thank you to source E. Snow https://sites.google.com/a/menloathertonhs.com/snowphoto/assignment-list/untitledpost-1
Page updated
Report abuse