Painting With Light
Reflection Questions
1. Describe one of your photos from painting with light.
2. What shutter speed did you have the camera on?
3. What light source did you use to create the painting?
4. How did you achieve the image/effect?
5. What impact does the photo have? How would the viewer feel looking at your photo?
Answers
1. One of my photos from painting with light is a picture with two circles, and one in the background. I edited the picture so that the colors were pink.
2. 30 seconds.
3. White string of lights.
4. Me and Kerrie swung the lights like a jump rope and the camera was on my end.
5. The photo is mesmerizing, the two circles create a tunnel. The viewer would be intrigued by the color and tunnel effect, it captures your eye, and makes your eye move throughout the picture.
1. Describe one of your photos from painting with light.
2. What shutter speed did you have the camera on?
3. What light source did you use to create the painting?
4. How did you achieve the image/effect?
5. What impact does the photo have? How would the viewer feel looking at your photo?
Answers
1. One of my photos from painting with light is a picture with two circles, and one in the background. I edited the picture so that the colors were pink.
2. 30 seconds.
3. White string of lights.
4. Me and Kerrie swung the lights like a jump rope and the camera was on my end.
5. The photo is mesmerizing, the two circles create a tunnel. The viewer would be intrigued by the color and tunnel effect, it captures your eye, and makes your eye move throughout the picture.
Aperture
Color Corrected Image
Reflection Questions:
Select one of your images that show a shallow depth of field.
1. What f-stop did you have your camera set to create a shallow depth of field? f/2.2
2. What ISO and WB settings did you use? 32, automatic
3. If you were on a point and shoot camera, what setting(s) did you use?
Discuss one of your images that show a large depth of field.
1. What f-stop did you have your camera set to create a large depth of field? f/25
2. What ISO and WB settings did you use? 6400, automatic
3. If you were on a point and shoot camera, what setting(s) did you use?
Which photo is better? Why? Why would you want to use a shallow depth of field? When/in what situation would a large depth of field be better? I like the photo of the phone with the shallow depth of field. I like it because the phone itself is in focus, while the dial is blurred. Also the focus creates depth in the photo. Shallow depth of field is for when you want the sect in front to be in focus and the object behind out of focus. A large depth of field is better when you are trying to compose a picture, of something like a landscape. It is better to have the largest possible depth of field when you want to get a image of all of an item. A shallow depth of field is when you want to emphasize a certain part of the subject and create depth in a photo.
Select one of your images that show a shallow depth of field.
1. What f-stop did you have your camera set to create a shallow depth of field? f/2.2
2. What ISO and WB settings did you use? 32, automatic
3. If you were on a point and shoot camera, what setting(s) did you use?
Discuss one of your images that show a large depth of field.
1. What f-stop did you have your camera set to create a large depth of field? f/25
2. What ISO and WB settings did you use? 6400, automatic
3. If you were on a point and shoot camera, what setting(s) did you use?
Which photo is better? Why? Why would you want to use a shallow depth of field? When/in what situation would a large depth of field be better? I like the photo of the phone with the shallow depth of field. I like it because the phone itself is in focus, while the dial is blurred. Also the focus creates depth in the photo. Shallow depth of field is for when you want the sect in front to be in focus and the object behind out of focus. A large depth of field is better when you are trying to compose a picture, of something like a landscape. It is better to have the largest possible depth of field when you want to get a image of all of an item. A shallow depth of field is when you want to emphasize a certain part of the subject and create depth in a photo.
Favorite Thing
1. What object did you choose to shoot for your photos? My dog, Burton.
2. What personal significance does the object have? I've had my dog for about 5 years, he makes bad days better.
3. Why is it your favorite thing? He can make me happy just by his presence.
4. Describe the various points of view you photographed. I laid on the ground and took pictures, stood above him, and beside my dog to take these pictures.
5. What setting or settings did you use to photograph the work? None.
6. How did you avoid distracting backgrounds? It was hard to, I had to edit most of them.
7. Finally, how did you consider composition and depth of field in your work? Depending on the angle, I tried to make the angles of my dog's face interesting. I focused mainly on the objects that were closer to the camera, creating a shallow depth of field, and a sense of depth.
2. What personal significance does the object have? I've had my dog for about 5 years, he makes bad days better.
3. Why is it your favorite thing? He can make me happy just by his presence.
4. Describe the various points of view you photographed. I laid on the ground and took pictures, stood above him, and beside my dog to take these pictures.
5. What setting or settings did you use to photograph the work? None.
6. How did you avoid distracting backgrounds? It was hard to, I had to edit most of them.
7. Finally, how did you consider composition and depth of field in your work? Depending on the angle, I tried to make the angles of my dog's face interesting. I focused mainly on the objects that were closer to the camera, creating a shallow depth of field, and a sense of depth.