(n) detailed analysis and assessment of something, especially a literary, philosophical, or political theory. (v) Evaluate (a theory or practice) in a detailed analytical way. (Dictionary.com)
Understanding Equivalent Exposure Maintaining exposure value while using different settings. Shutter Speed x f-stop = Exposure Value EQUIVALENT EXPOSURE If we have a normal light meter setting of 500 at f11 for a subject and we want to open the shutter up for a LONGER time to allow for blur and thus we set the shutter to 250 we now must adjust the aperture to KEEP THE LIGHT THE SAME as it falls on the film. The shutter was set to let in MORE light so the aperture must be set to let in LESS light to keep the amount equal. So, we move the aperture to f16 and now we have an EQUIVALENT exposure. If we move the shutter to 125 the aperture would move to f22 which is about as small as most cameras will go. All of this works because each setting of the aperture AND the shutter are each half or double the one next to it. If you’re changing from 1/125 to 1/60 that means the shutter speed was doubled. Allowing more light to enter the lens, m...
What is a contact sheet? A contact sheet is similar to a negative but in positive colors. It contains thumbnail images of all the photos and file names from a shoot. Contact Sheets are a very useful way to look at and share your work. They are the best way to show the thought process behind an image and the steps the photographer took to get to the final composition. Do either of the following: (In Photoshop) Choose File > Automate > Contact Sheet II. (Bridge) Select a folder of images or specific image files. From the Bridge menu, choose Tools > Photoshop > Contact Sheet II. Unless you select specific images, the contact sheet will include all the images currently displayed in Adobe Bridge. You can select different images after the Contact Sheet II dialog box opens. 2. In the Contact Sheet II dialog box, specify the images to include by choosing an option from the Use menu. 3. In the Document area, spec...
Due Thursday, September 9 20 images due in your UA Box labeled Project 1 Photography can be slippery when it comes to precise meanings. While the photographer might have something specific in mind when they make a photograph, how it is interpreted by others can sometimes vary greatly, based on context and other factors. For this assignment, we will explore this often-entertaining gap between how a photograph is conceived by the photographer versus how it is received by the audience. In class, using a random word generator, https://randomwordgenerator.com/ A select number of words: 2 The generator will provide you with two words on the right. Not just any words, but…an adjective! Pick one word and shoot. Please do not share your word with anyone else. Create 20 images that express the meaning of your word. Try as many different approaches to expressing your word as possible, avoiding repeat approaches. Example: If your word...
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