In this assignment, our task was to use photoshop to create different pop art photographs. Editing and colorizing different photos. We used techniques like layers, guides, resizing the canvas, using threshold dialogs and anchor layers to create our final product. Here is my original photo I used for the assignment. This is the pop art photo I created using the assigned colors, photo, and instructions. This is the 2nd pop art photo I created using colors and a photo of my choice. From this assignment, I definitely learned how to use photoshop more. Before this assignment, I had a little experience in photoshop by just playing around and doing several assignments last year in Multimedia. I've learned many new techniques that we will probably be using during the school year and how to playfully adjust the colors of different photos.
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For my first shooting assignment, I want to focus on the subject of people. Specifically portrait photography. I really want to emphasize on my subjects' facial features and continue to work with a really small depth of field to blur out the background and make them the main subject. Inspiration photos by Irene Rudnyk (my favorite photographer) I think these are fantastic examples of portrait photography because the subjects are all in focus and the backgrounds are blurred, bringing attention to only the subjects. They were also edited very nicely so they have good colors.
Shutter speed 1/20 Shutter speed 1/40 Shutter speed 1/100 Shutter speed 1/400 In my shutter photos, I was trying to accomplish showing a water drop. In the first 2 photos, set at a low shutter speed, it shows motion blur of the water as it falls. In the last photo, it was shot at a very fast shutter speed and shows the water shot in mid-drip. Aperture f/2.8 Aperture f/4.0 Aperture f/8.0 Aperture f/11 For my aperture images, I was trying to demonstrate how the aperture will affect the depth of field. In the first image, it was taken with a very small aperture of f/2.8. In that photo, you can only see the cherries because the rest of the background is blurred. In the f/11, the cherries and surrounding leaves/branches are in focus with the background being blurred a small bit. Questions:
A fast shutter speed does what to an image? It stops motion blur, freezing the image. It also darkens the exposure. A slow shutter speed does what to an image? It shows motion blur and brightens the exposure. A large aperture does what to an image? It lets more light into the photo and gives less depth of field. A small aperture does what to an image? It lets less light into the photo and gives more depth of field. Rule of Thirds Pattern Symmetry Texture Depth of Field Lines Framing Perspective Space Balance Color I learned that getting all of these different techniques is not as easy as it looks. I would crouch down on the ground or even lay on it to get a flattering angle. I also learned more about my camera. Specifically using the auto-focus to get the camera focusing on a small subject with distracting surroundings.
Hello! My name is Lizzie Clark and I'm a ninth grader at SHS. I'm actively involved with horseback riding, cross country & track. I have a horse named Zeke who's a bay Belgian x Paint horse and we competitively event at the Beginner Novice level. I'm a photographer inside and outside of school offering paid photoshoots/sessions (lizzieclarkphotography.com). I've been doing photography for about 4-5 years and it's one of my favorite hobbies/jobs! Last year I took the Multimedia class and loved it so I decided to take this class to channel my inner photographer!
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AuthorJust a 15 year old kid with a camera who loves little depth of field (if you couldn't tell by looking through my portfolio). Archives
April 2020
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