Using what you learned about using cameras, write a reflection about each of the cameras you worked with. Use this reflection to respond to the questions you were asked throughout this activity. These include:
How does changing the lens size affect the rendered image?
Changing the lens size affects how close or far the object in focus is away from us, allowing for more specific shots. This can be helpful when needing to focus on something for a photo in a crowd of other objects or things.
What does a clipping mask do and what is its effect on the render?
A clipping mask allows us to control how much of an object is "clipped in" to a photo. We can use this to only draw attention to certain objects, or cut unwanted/uneccesary things out.
What are the main differences between target and free cameras?
With target cameras, you are able to set a specific target. However, free cameras don't have this feature. These act more like real life cameras, because you can freely move the camera around the scene.
How do changing the settings of physical cameras affect a rendered image?
There are a lot of changes that you can preform with physical cameras. You can changes things such as exposure gain, which controls how bright the actual image will come out. You can also change the White Balance, which makes the imager look cooler the higher it is. (blue for higher, yellow for lower.)
Do you prefer physical, target, or free cameras? When might you use each?
Physical Cameras have a lot of the features that real life cameras have, hence the name "Physical Camera". However, I am not at all acquainted with actaul cameras. Free cameras are nice, but I think that I rather prefer target cameras. With target cameras you are able to have a set target, meaning that you can edit the camera without affecting the single target.