Shutter Speed- In Class
Shutter Speed- Out of Class
Motion Written Reflection
Fast Shutter Speed
My favorite image that shows a fast shutter speed is my first picture that was taken out of class. This photo was taken on my phone, so my shutter speed was about 1/1000 sec to capture the picture as the skateboard was dropping. My white balance setting on this picture was sunny because the sun was still out and my ISO setting was at 400. The action that is being done in the picture is a caveman trick where the person is dropping from a ledge and landing on the skateboard. It's a simple trick, but requires balance to stay on the board and in the picture, the person is mid-drop with the board. I was about three feet away when I took the picture and I was standing directly in front of him when he performed the trick. Some tools that I used when taking the picture was the rule of thirds and the use of shape. The person's feet in the top left of the photo draws your eye to the position of his feet. The shapes seen in the picture help it as well because you look at the rocks and the shape of the skateboard.
Slow Shutter Speed
The image that best represents slow shutter speed is my second picture taken outside of class. This photo was also taken on my phone at approximately one second for my shutter speed. My ISO on this picture was also 400 and my white balance setting was on sunny. The photo shows another trick in action which is called a heel flip. I got the shot of the skater while he was in midair trying to get the board off of the ground to perform the trick. You can see how he is moving his feet to perform the trick that involves flipping the board. I was about four feet away from the skater when the picture was taken and I was at an angle behind/ on the side of him. For this picture I decided to use line, pattern, and texture when taking it. The lines on the skater's jersey draws your attention to them because the jersey is the only light colored thing in the picture, making it pop compared to the background. The pattern and texture of the asphalt also is seen in the picture that acts as a nice contrast to the action being done in the picture.
My favorite image that shows a fast shutter speed is my first picture that was taken out of class. This photo was taken on my phone, so my shutter speed was about 1/1000 sec to capture the picture as the skateboard was dropping. My white balance setting on this picture was sunny because the sun was still out and my ISO setting was at 400. The action that is being done in the picture is a caveman trick where the person is dropping from a ledge and landing on the skateboard. It's a simple trick, but requires balance to stay on the board and in the picture, the person is mid-drop with the board. I was about three feet away when I took the picture and I was standing directly in front of him when he performed the trick. Some tools that I used when taking the picture was the rule of thirds and the use of shape. The person's feet in the top left of the photo draws your eye to the position of his feet. The shapes seen in the picture help it as well because you look at the rocks and the shape of the skateboard.
Slow Shutter Speed
The image that best represents slow shutter speed is my second picture taken outside of class. This photo was also taken on my phone at approximately one second for my shutter speed. My ISO on this picture was also 400 and my white balance setting was on sunny. The photo shows another trick in action which is called a heel flip. I got the shot of the skater while he was in midair trying to get the board off of the ground to perform the trick. You can see how he is moving his feet to perform the trick that involves flipping the board. I was about four feet away from the skater when the picture was taken and I was at an angle behind/ on the side of him. For this picture I decided to use line, pattern, and texture when taking it. The lines on the skater's jersey draws your attention to them because the jersey is the only light colored thing in the picture, making it pop compared to the background. The pattern and texture of the asphalt also is seen in the picture that acts as a nice contrast to the action being done in the picture.
Painting With Light
Aperture- In Class
Aperture- Out of Class
Select one of your images that show a shallow depth of field. Image #1
What f-stop did you have your camera set to create a shallow depth of field?
The f-stop on my first photo is f/2.5 to capture the corner of the staircase in focus and everything else in the background to be blurry.
What ISO and WB settings did you use?
The ISO that I used was 1600 and I used an auto WB setting.
Discuss one of your images that show a large depth of field. Image #9
What f-stop did you have your camera set to create a large depth of field?
The f-stop I sed was f/22 to help capture the large depth of field to get everything in focus.
What ISO and WB settings did you use?
The ISO that I used was 800 and the WB setting was on auto.
What f-stop did you have your camera set to create a shallow depth of field?
The f-stop on my first photo is f/2.5 to capture the corner of the staircase in focus and everything else in the background to be blurry.
What ISO and WB settings did you use?
The ISO that I used was 1600 and I used an auto WB setting.
Discuss one of your images that show a large depth of field. Image #9
What f-stop did you have your camera set to create a large depth of field?
The f-stop I sed was f/22 to help capture the large depth of field to get everything in focus.
What ISO and WB settings did you use?
The ISO that I used was 800 and the WB setting was on auto.