Shutter Speed Vocabulary

1. Shutter- Allow light to pass through
2. Shutter Speeds- The faster the shutter the more light it takes longer it takes to develop
3. Shutter Priority- A specific shutter speed while the camera adjusts its aperture to ensure correct exposure.
4. Exposure- How to set your camera for a good exposure-
5. Aperture- A hole opening that light travels in
6. ISO/ASA- Speed with which your film or digital camera responds to light so the higher the ISO/ASA the more sensitive toward light and film
   
   
7. Bulb- A faster it allowed you to capture 1moving subject faster
8. Cable Release- Trip the shutter mechanically while being isolated from the camera to reduce camera shake or to operate the camera from a distance
9. Tripod- Stables the camera to avoid shaking.
10. Bracketing- Several shot of camera using different camera mode/settings

Examples of Shutter Speed

Slow Shutter Speed

Fast Shutter Speed

Panning

Painting with Light

Multiple Exposures/Experiment

Natural Portrait Examples

Close Up Shot

Medium/Long Shot

Long Shot

Differnt Angles

Pinhole Reflection

Pinhole camera looks easy but its not.
You need the skills, the perfect timing to make a good picture. 

In the end of this assignment, I learned that once you got the perfect timing (that day)
all your other picture will expose properly. 

The hole in the camera matters too if the hole is smaller it exposed less.

If the hole is bigger it exposed more which changes the time too. 

The timing of the picture are different every time i get a different camera and everyday weather is different its a bit hard to get the right timing. 

The problem with my picture was that i wasn't steady enough i keep on shifting and after my picture become blurry and not focused properly.

 Most of the pictures that i took wasn't focused properly and was blurry
but the in the dark room it was a lot of fun. 

Seeing how the pictures gets developed, putting them in chemicals was really interesting and they`re one of the assignments that i really enjoyed.

Camera Vocab

1. SLR - stands for single-lens reflex. This is a camera that uses mirror and prism system.
2. TLR - stands for twin-lens reflex. It is a camera that has two objective lenses of the same focal lenght and the other lens view the objective and reflected in a consists of a 45-degree with a  mirror.
3. Lens - A transparent optical device use to converge or diverge transmitted light to form an image
4. Shutter -  a device that allows light to pass for a determined period of time and capture a  image of a scene that you wish to be taken.
5. Shutter speed control - exposing photographic film or a light-sensitive electronic sensor to light and to capture the permanet image of the scene you wish to take
6. Aperture - hole or an opening through which light travels
7. ASA/ISO/Film Speed - the speed of film or camera responces to light
8. ASA/ISO Dial -a dial used on digital cameras to change the camera's mode
9. Shutter Button - the button use to take pictures
10. Rewind Knob - the button on top of the camera for rewinding the film back in to a cassette after the film is exposed
11. Self Timer - delay between pressing the shutter release
12. Counter -the devise for recording the number of film famees exposed
13. Hot shoe - a mounting point on the top of a camera to attach a flash unit
14. Depth of Field Scale -its makes the picture sharper or blurry
15. Film Rewind Button - unlocks the shutter interlock and allows you to rewind the film back into its original canister

Pinhole Camera And How Does It Work?

A pinhole camera is a simple camera without a lens.

Its built with a single small aperture.

Its a light proof box with a small hole in one side.

Light passes though the hole and projects an inverted image on the opposite side of the box.

Its kind of like a human eye in bright light.

The camera use a small aperture.

It creates some picture like the ones below.

B.C. Artist

Daniel Bouman

This artist interest me because he said people learn quickly when they are enjoying themselves.

The main reason is to have fun! 

But, equally as important is the learning experience that only a pinhole camera can provide. 

Watermelon Dabeen

Roaring Apple

MY LFAS Comments

     

        This is my favourite photo. The way it represent LFAS is because its creative, different and happy looking. This photo is unique like this school it has thing that you normally wouldn't have in other schools just like the picture (refection of the sky). To me this photo is really peaceful just like LFAS.

BEST Photos Of Each Technique

Leading Lines

Rule of Thirds

Framing

Contrast

Repetition

MY LFAS

Emphasis Technique

Leading Lines

Lines in a photograph like a bridge, a pathway,a fence

 lead the eye to the focal point and draw your eyes to the person

 Rules of Thrids

The picture is dividing the scene into nine parts.

it moves the frame so cookies ants the ant are slightly off-centre

Framing

Brings attention to the bird by placing frame around it using things like wires.

Contrast

The comb because its a different color.

It creates contrast and emphasis and directs the viewer's attention.

 Repetition

Banana cream filling has a repeating shapes or pattern.

It leads a person's eye more effective to the simple subject.

Favorite Photo #102

Why did you choose this as your favourite?
I chose this photo because it's really interesting of whats happening to the background and it's something you would hardly see in real life.

Describe the event in the photo (in your own words).
Thousands of birds are flying in a group near a farmland.


Identify the subject.
Starling flock (bird)

Describe what is in the background.
 landscape, mountains and a farmland

Camera Care

1. Where should you store your camera?
    Keep in camera bag
2. What must you never use to clean your camera?
   Anything that isn't a camera gear used for the purpose  especially sleeve or shirt
3.What do you do if your camera gets wet?
    Turn off the camera remove the battery then remove memory card and air dry for 24 hours
4. How do you clean the lens?
   With a dry cloth and a special brush just for camera (Camel's hair brush)
5. What do you do with your batteries when you aren't using your camera?
 Remove the battery, store in camera bag

Camera Modes

   

             1. Portrait - blur out the back ground focus on 
 2. Micro/close up – for taking close up photos
 3. Landscape – take detail picture of the background

             4. Sports – make the picture that your talking not be
blurry/freeze

             5. Night – for darker scenes use with flash
 6. Day light/Sunny – normal white balance

             7. Automatic white balance – camera set white balance by itself

             8. Tungsten – for sunsets

             9. Custom – Gray and white

            10. Florescent – taking photo in florescent (red lights) 

            11. No Flash – flash will not fire

12. Automatic mode  – chosen by camera

13. Aperture priority – mode where you choose the aperture

14. Programmed auto- the camera selects all the functions and camera choose other setting

15. Shutter priority –select a shutter speed camera choose other setting

16. Manual – up to the user