Now that we knew many new techniques and different ways of taking images, we were tasked with capturing examples of a variety of techniques as a way of conveying exposure and what exactly goes into it and the general look of a photo. We played with different camera settings, went to different locations with different lighting and focuses on certain objects in the environment with these photos being the result:
This was my example of taking an image in a dark room while also having the camera under exposed. This led to the image being engulfed with darkness and shadows with no light around for the camera to capture.
In contrast to this is having an image over exposed leading to an abundance of light which makes the detail in the image hard to make out and appears too bright as a result.
This is my example of playing with depth of field.
Example of Low Light.
For this image, I was required to show a pan and in order to do this, I lowered the shutter speed and panned up while the camera was processing. While subtle, there is an moving effect in the image.
Clarity was required for this shot as I had to find a highly detailed subject and convey the detail for the image. Depth of field was a good option for this as well as combining it with focusing.
Finally, I had to capture motion blur in an image and so I again had to lower the shutter speed and take an image of the subject in motion.
I think that this was one of the most helpful and interesting exercises we have done as we got to convey and try out a number of techniques that we have looked at. I can look at this group of photos for reference if I need to remind myself of what was exposure can be put together as well as just being the opportunity to capture come clear photos as well as ones with motion blur. There's a good variety of imagery here.
Face Mash Up
- After finishing this project, we then had to take pictures of three of our peer's faces and edit them into one in Photoshop. This was the result:
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