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The Transition from a low F stop to a high F stop!! F (4.8)_-----_(F 36)

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The Transition from a low F stop to a high F stop!! F (4.8)_-----_(F 36)

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As shown with these two photo images analysis reveals that a lower F stop will give a shallow depth of field. A higher F stop Aperture will have the background and subject image in focus( large depth of field).

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ISO 100
Shutter Speed 1/60
WB Auto
Then each time I doubled up the to the next F stop setting till F 36, which was the highest and last stop.

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At the start of this project, we were taught to correct and use Manual settings. A low f- stop(f3.4)(f5.6), and Shutter Speed set from 1/60.
also ISO set at 200.
White Balance on Auto.
After initial trial, you can notice the closer the more focus on the lights, they become bigger, circluar and bright, creating that Bokeh glow jewel background.

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Sequence photography is a technique of shooting a series of images in where the subject is captured in successive motion. Sequence photography is a wonderful way of conveying motion in a static image.

By definition, a sequence is a serial arrangement in which things follow in logical order or a recurrent pattern. Photo sequencing is actually stitching multiple images together and it is a form of time-lapse photography. A change in an object’s position over time is being displayed and it only works when the object moves across a static background. This type pf photography is meant to create a special effect and give the impression that we are visualizing a short story. It is very satisfying to be able to create an image that gathers together more elements than a regular photo is able to.

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Three Point Lighting techniques Conculsion!!!

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Three Point Lighting techniques Conculsion!!!

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Studio Lights

I decided to photograph each subject in a dark set studio enviroment, and the use of portrait photography  to try out the three point lighting techniques. From there I used different lighting positions, coloured filters, and gels. Then captured each photo as  seen and mood of the image.

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Analysis & Critique of Eric Lafforgue(Portrait) and Irvine Penn(Still Life)Photography

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Analysis & Critique of Eric Lafforgue(Portrait) and Irvine Penn(Still Life)Photography

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Studying the imagery and art style of Eric Lafforgue portrait photography, I recognised that he tries to conceptualise and express the subjects beauty through tribal cultural made garments with vivid colours that interest and characterise each subject. Giving cultural importance to the Subject. He usually uses a black background for his Portrait subjects which captures and intensifies the image face or features and colours.

Irvine Penn a still life photographer uses special combination of objects with a white or clear background. The arrangements of the objects can produce striking creative images.

Further analysis of their pictures show that the use of lighting and the right neutral  background(Black/White) especially with the portrait pictures can emphasize bring out strong colours, expression or features to an image.

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My Interest In Structeral  architecture Photography

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My Interest In Structeral  architecture Photography

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The shapes of buildings and spaces, are really interesting to me.

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I am fascinated with wildlife photography and the reasons behind it. The message is to preserve and protect wildlife and endangered spiecies. Pictures that can show how beautiful, majestic and powerful these animals are, and how they still are trying to survive even now in this fast expanding world.

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The Research and Black & White PS Practise Task 

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The Research and Black & White PS Practise Task 

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Black & White Photoshop Techniques Practice

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Black & White Photoshop Techniques Practice

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Photoshop Selection.

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Bette Davis GIF
Elevator GIF

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Cute Puppies GIF

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For my GIF project I decided to use 3 ideas of which I managed to complete. The first was the theme of time and movement, The idea was the use of an Elevator, Showing moving up or down. This strategically was to  enable the use of this Gif theme via PS to create this simple animation.
The other idea format was to use a famous film icon, of which I am a fan. Bette Davis, I used to watch her movies as a child. So I created and made a GIF of her imagery to reflect that.

The next project was to use some cute puppy figurine's, for GIF practice. They each had a different pose, look and character, so I used that to create a GIF.

This Project Enabled me to try different methods and styles to create GIF's, ie either drawing, animation or photographs and combining them together  with the use of Adobe Photoshop and practice tutorials.

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Adobe Photoshop how to add Border's or Frames to Images.

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Adobe Photoshop how to add Border's or Frames to Images.

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PS Techniques

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The symbolic expression of movement and time we all use.

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Then try putting together A Bette Davis GIF.......

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Then try putting together A Bette Davis GIF.......

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Film Icon Actress

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With the introduction again to Photoshop, with previous knowledge of layering. This time I tried to incorporate that into  making and modeling GIFs.
I started from basic drawing and layering each picture to then using pictures. After establishing that, expand the use of maybe text and sound.

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Next was to create an animation just by using my name as a GIF

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With this test, and first time look at GIF's, how to understand and make GIF's, I decided to start with a simple approach and animation image creation. The image as you see is a face. Mostly the objective was to understand utilize  Photoshop's techniques, application and tools to create GIF's.

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If you're brand new to layers in Photoshop, you've picked a great place to start. For this first look at layers, we'll focus on what layers are and why we need them. Rather than creating anything fancy, we'll use some very simple tools to draw some very simple shapes. Then, we'll learn how we can manipulate those shapes within our document using layers! We'll start by creating our composition without layers and looking at the challenges we face when trying to make even simple changes. Then, we'll create the same composition again, this time using layers, to see just how much of a difference layers really make.

The basics of layers have not changed at all over the years, so even though I'll be using Photoshop CS6 here, everything is fully compatible with Photoshop CC as well as earlier versions of Photoshop. So, if you're ready to learn about layers, let's get started!

Layers are, without a doubt, the single most important aspect of Photoshop. Nothing worth doing in Photoshop can, or at least should, be done without layers. They're so important that they have their own layers panel as well as their own Layer category in Photoshop's Menu Bar along the top of the screen. You can add layers, delete layers, name and rename layers, group them, move them, mask them, blend them together, add effects to layers, change their opacity, and more!

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Learn the basics of layers in Photoshop, including what layers are, how they work, and why knowing how to use layers is so important. For Photoshop CC, CS6 and earlier versions of Photoshop.

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https://giphy.com/

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GIF. Stands for "Graphics Interchange Format."

Although it also supports static digital images, GIF is mainly used for its support for animation. Other widely used file storage formats such as PNG and JPEG do not support animated images.
GIFs are popular for expressing emotional reactions and for sending visual messages. They can add emotional impact to present information in a creative way that connects with people.

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HOW TO ACHIEVE NICE BOKEH (in plain English!)

1. Use the right lens. ...

2. Select a large aperture. ...

3. Get close to your subject.

4. Focus on what you want to have sharp. ...

5. Put your subject far from the background you want blurred out.

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In photography, bokeh (/ˈboʊkeɪ/ BOH-kay — also sometimes pronounced as /ˈboʊkə/ BOH-kə, Japanese: [boke]) is the aesthetic quality of the blur produced in the out-of-focus parts of an image produced by a lens. Bokeh has been defined as "the way the lens renders out-of-focus points of light".

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What is Depth of Field?

Depth of field is the distance between the closest and farthest objects in a photo that appears acceptably sharp. Now your camera can only focus sharply at one point. But the transition from sharp to unsharp is gradual, and the term ‘acceptably sharp’ is a loose one! Without getting too technical, how you will be viewing the image, and at what size you will be looking at it are factors which contribute to how acceptably sharp an image is. It also depends on how good your vision is! Scientifically, it is based on something called the circle of confusion.

In optics, particularly as it relates to film and photography, depth of field (DOF), also called focus range or effective focus range, is the distance between the nearest and farthest objects in a scene that appear acceptably sharp in an image. Although a lens can precisely focus at only one distance at a time, the decrease in sharpness is gradual on each side of the focused distance, so that within the DOF, the unsharpness is imperceptible under normal viewing conditions.

In some cases, it may be desirable to have the entire image sharp, and a large DOF is appropriate. In other cases, a small DOF may be more effective, emphasizing the subject while de-emphasizing the foreground and background. In cinetagraphy, a large DOF is often called deep focus, and a small DOF is often called shallow focus.

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The objective of this test was to try to correct the and capture the right colour light displayed on the background. This was done through the camera settings via White balance,  Apreture and  shutter speed. Every single colour represented, the camera had to correctly capture.

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Studio White Balance Shoot Test Picture's

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Studio White Balance Shoot Test Picture's

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White Balance. White balance is used to adjust colors to match the color of the light source so that white objects appear white. Subjects may be lit by a number of different light sources, including sunlight, incandescent bulbs, and fluorescent lighting.