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exploring the lens
exploring the lens
Taking photos on campus with coloured cellophane over my phone camera. Using cellophane was similar to already having a digital filter on the lens.
Depending on the level of obstruction on the lens, the cellophane was used to steer the viewer to one point or simply distort the background subject.
The test strips for camera-less photography. Testing different intervals for what will appear best for my tape negative. My final image had an aperture of 11 with an interval of 7 seconds.
camera-less photography
camera-less photography
To make the negatives, I used chunky glitter, paint markers, stickers, and masking tape to include a range of textures and level of opacity in the final image. I had no idea what camera-less photography meant until I actually did it, but I was very happy with the final result. To take this further, I think it would be interesting to digitally overlay the image on another work to just include more texture; or use it in a digital collage.
\tech.workshop
\tech.workshop
/glitch/.
/glitch/.
Glitching an image with Audacity and Text Editor.
By exporting my image as a TIFF, and opening the audio file in Audacity, I was able to listen to the sound my image "made". Then by tweaking the audio (distortion, reverb, altering pitch), then converting the sound back into a .jpeg, I was able to produce a glitched image.
Editing an image with Text editor, simply repeating a line of code or adding chunks of random text resulted in small glitches on my images. If I were to develop this further, I would experiment by documenting how each alteration to the code or audio affected the image.
/soundscapes/.
/soundscapes/.
Using Zoom audio recorders, I recorded sounds while walking around campus - some intentional, and some unwanted. Figuring out how to use the recorder and experimenting with the audio gain was interesting. Then using Premiere Pro, I edited the audio. Listen to it here.
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