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Dominque Mills
This image is very symmetrical because both sides of the photos are almost exactly alike. Also it is very easy to tell what the focal point of the picture is. This picture is very symmetrical because as you look from the left to the right the wall pattern and colors are exactly the same. This is symmetrical because both sides of the wall are the same next to the guardian sign. This picture is symmetrical because as you look from the left to the right of the Nutella box all you will see that it is exactly the same. If you put one side next to the other it would be really hard to tell the difference. This picture is also symmetrical because as I look from both sides of this photo they are exactly the same if you cut it from the center of the photo. This is a clock I always pass by but never notice because it is on top of the shelf and I usually don't pay attention which is why I thought it would be fascinating to take a photo of the clock for this assignment. If I separate the two parts of this picture from the center of the clock they are almost identical.
The rule of thirds is a grid that is used in photography to help balance the photo and pop out the focal point more. It is a 3 by 3 grid and you put the most important thing between the lines. It is used almost always in photography but as the old saying goes, "Rules are meant to be broken." In this assignment we were asked to take pictures of three different objects one using the rule of thirds and one without the rule of thirds and share our opion. I prefer the picture of the clock on the bottom that is using the rule of thirds. I prefer the picture on the bottom that is not using the rule of thirds I prefer the picture on top that is not using the rule of thirds
Created by: Joshua Namdar Created by: Daivia Balevicute Created by: Simon Lorenz Created by: Simon Lorenz Created by: Sawako Minami Created by: Ejaz Khan
Focal Points: Pencil Sharpener, pig, Watermelon, balloon dog, cup, pink flower, white flower, pinecone, caution sign, bug, ant colony, leaf, cone, calendar, lamppost
Over exposed, Iso: 12800 Under exposed, ISO: 100 Properly exposed, ISO:800 LandscapeFor my landscape picture using my the ISO was 100 while my shutter speed was 1/125. I made my ISO somewhat low because there was a lot of natural sunlight, and the higher your ISO, the more grainy the picture usually comes out. Moreover, according to "photography life" the lower your Iso, the more "Dynamic range" you receive. Therefore, if it was unnecessary to have a high Iso then I would choose a somewhat low one. Furthermore, I chose 1/125 as my shutter speed because it was the in the middle between the highest and the lowest shutter speed and also the lighting was good. As you increase the shutter speed less light enters the camera which is why it chose 1/125 because the perfect amount of light entered the camera creating a beautiful landscape photo. AV photoFor this Av (Blur backgrounds to make subjects stand out) Photograph I chose my ISO as 3200 because it made the Photo more bright and it was still clear as opposed to being grainy. Moreover, I chose my shutter speed as 1/4000 because it did not make the photo blurry. I tried many times in order to get the perfect shutter speed and finally got it at 1/4000 because it made the photos look more clear. Macro modeFor this Macro mode which focuses on one specimen that is usually extremely small my Iso was 3200 because it made the photo more clear and not grainy and I used 1/4000 as the shutter speed so that I would have the right amount of light enter the camera. Shutter speedFor this photo of shutter speed I used the TV mode so that all the settings would line up and the shutter speed was 1/100 because it looked the most clear after a lot of experience and the ISO was 3200 in order to make the photograph bright and clear. The shutter speed is how long the shutter in the camera is opened and y having the shutter speed at 1/100 I got the right amount of lighting and a clear picture and because I did not have the natural sunlight like last time, I had to take that into account when I took the photograph. For this photograph I raised the the shutter speed to 1/8 but kept the same ISO. The 1/8 really made difference making the pictures motion more blurry because of the higher shutter speed and exemplified how drastically the shutter speed effects the quality of the photo. For this photo I raised the shutter speed to something even higher which was 1/4 so that I could have a really blurry photo, because the slower your shutter speed, the more light enters the camera, I also increased Iso because I wanted to get the blurriest and grainiest photo possible and show how much each factor of a camera changes the photo.
We were asked to make links of a webpage of everything that we had made so far throughout this unit. It was really interesting to see how to insert links.
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