1. Create four different HDR scenes, post JPGs to your web site in Exercise 09 and compare the results. For instance: Use Lightroom, HDR Effects Pro, Photomatix and HDR Pro in Photoshop. You can use Raw or DNG files of your own if you have any you used for HDR before or you can use some of mine. They'll be in Class Folders>Handouts>HDR Files.
2. Look at the cinemagraph tutorials and see what you can make. To make a base video, you can check out a camera that shoots video from the Photo Lab or use a smart phone. In order to post your cinemagraph so it works on your web site, you have to upload it to Google Photos first. It might also work if you upload the GIF to your Google Drive. We can explore that
3. Look at some of the Double Exposure tutorials and try to make a couple of your own. Post at least two. Post the final versions as JPGs and save a couple of screenshots to show how you made the double exposures. You can use your own images or find some on the web by searching Unsplash.com or other sites.
This is a panorama presented as a scrolling video so it can all fit onto a web page and still have a reasonable height. I learned how do do this from Derrick Story at The Digital Story
"These movies are easy to create.
Start in Photos for macOS.
Click on the plus sign that appears when you mouseover My Projects in the Sidebar.
Name your presentation.
Then click on the Add Photos button (+) at the bottom where the thumbnails are displayed.
Mix in a few standard images with your panoramas, and arrange them in the order that you want.
Finally, apply the Ken Burns theme, and play. You will be delighted with the presentation.
You can export the slideshow as an HD video, then share on Vimeo, YouTube, Facebook, and anywhere else you display your stuff."
The above clip is just one panorama but you can include other normally sized photos with it.
The clip below mixes several panos and regular sized photos together.