Photo Critique 11/30

This picture uses many elements that we've discussed in class such as: depth of field, rule of thirds, lighting, texture, and perspective. The main subject (the police man) is focused on and everything else is blurred out. This places emphasis on the subject and allows you to get the full effect of the photograph.

11/19/09 least fav and most fav

Even though this photo shows motion, it is really overexposed. I took this before we knew how to adjust th light with aperature and all i knew how to use was ISO. I really like this photograph. It uses almost everything we've learned in class.

Review- Defining 11/18

1. Line- Line can create textures and pattern in your photograph. The bring emphasis on the subject and make your photo more defined.

2. Texture- Textures in your photograph create patterns. They bring out the subject more and define exactly what the photo is trying to capture

3. Complimentary Colors- Comp. colors make each color become more evidet. They are across from eachother on the color wheel.

4. Leading Line- Leading lines make you focus exactly on your subject. The lines lead up to the subject and therefor you know exactly what your trying to focus on.

5. Pattern- Patterns are repeated items in your photograph. They make for emphasis on the subject.

6. Shooting from the Hip- shooting without really looking what your shooting at. It's basically shooting blindly.

7. Rule of Thirds- It basically divides your picture into rows and columns of threes. Your subject should be placed at the line of intersection of the columns and rows.

8. Motion (freeze action)- When your freezing action in your photograph you are shooting on a fast shutter speed. Your are capturing movement without showing the path of motion.

9. Motion (path of motion)- Shoot on a slow shuterspeed to capture the movement. Your subject's movement will be kinda blurry.

10. Depth of Field (more)- All of your picture is in focus. You use a big fstop number and the actual aperture hole is small.

11. Depth of Field (less)- Only part of your picture is in focus. The aperture hole is big and the fstop is small.

12. Exposure Bracketing- Shooting three different photo's at different exposures to find the correct exposure and not be under or over.

13. Perspective- shooting your subject at different angles to capture things that you dont normally see.

14. Small jpeg- shooting when you are going to be uploading a lot of photos and when you want to take up the less amount of space

15. Large jpeg- when you are going to be printing out a large poster sized picture.

Review.

Small jpegLarge jpeg
Perspective


Exposure Bracketing
Depth of field (less)

Depth Of Field (more)

show path motion
fast motion


Rule of Thirds

Shooting from the hip

Line

Texture


Leading Lines

Pattern

Complimentary Colors

Environment Photo 11/13/09

environment example shot

[People]

photo critique on the sixth of turkey month

This photo uses a small aperture so there is a bigger fstop number. It created depth of field because the back is blurred. I like the colors of this picture. The subject is the only thing not blurred.

Exposer Bracketing # 2

One notch over 0

right at 0

two notches below 0

Exposure Bracketing

Correctly exposed at 0

Correctly exposed at 0

Correctly exposed at 0

Natural Light