Reflector : my example - Before

• As there was no reflector used a shadow was created where the light from above couldn’t reach.

Without Reflector

Reflector : my example - After

With Reflector• In order to reduce the

shadow on the side of the object I used a reflector to reflect the light on the side that was not hit directly by the light.

• Type 1:

If the subject of your photo is not

moving, or you want to show the

passage of time (with a running river

or waterfall), then you can use a

slower shutter speed.

Shutter speed- motion blur definition

• Type 2:When the subject in the photo ismoving it then becomes blurredand the background staysthe same.

The artefact by which fast-moving objects appear blurred. Each frame in a conventional film is an average sample taken over about half the time it takes to record the frame. In consequence, fast-moving images

appear blurred.

A found example

• When the shutter speed increases you can almost see the pear in motion.

• The movement is made visible within a a still photograph.

• This is done through the blurring of the image.

A found example

Fast Shutter Speed:

• Each water droplet is made visible to the human eye.

Motion Blur - my example

Type 1:

• Because the person is in motion they have become so blurred out that they are hardly visible.

• The background is not as blurred because the camera is not moving along with the person.

Type 2:When the camera follows the moving

person the background becomes blurred and they are much more visible.

Motion Blur - my example

Slow Shutter Speed:

• With a slow shutter speed the camera is only able to capture a limited amount of movement thus reducing a blur in the image.

Motion Blur - my example

• When the shutter speed time is decreased to 0.5 seconds the image becomes blurry as the camera is picking up every movement.

Fast Shutter Speed:

Motion Blur - my example

Transferring Photos to computer

Examples:

Cables Bluetooth Email

Connecting a cable with your camera or device and your

computer.

Attaching a file from you ‘Photos’ folder when composing an email.

Once your Bluetooth is on you can click on the found

devices and send your images to the device.

• Framing is using objects in the picture to create a frame around the subject.

• Good framing can also be controlled by how the camera captures the subject. E.g. zooming out too much creates awkward spacing and therefore poor framing.

• This is a good way to make a photograph look interesting and draw attention to the subject.

Composition – Framing definition

A found example

Bad Framing • Far too much empty space makes the

picture appear awkward an not appealing to the eye.

• The head of this person has been cut off due to poor framing.

A found example

Good Framing

• The people are in the centre of the frame which stops anything being cut off e.g. their heads or

arms.

my example

Bad Framing

• Because the framing is so poor, the eye is unable to focus on anything in the scenery.

• This makes the photo unappealing to look at despite the setting.

• Empty and awkward spacing.

my example

Good Framing

• The flowers are placed exactly in the centre of the frame.

• Because they are in the centre the photo is more attractive and appealing as this makes it easier for the eye to focus on the object.

my example - Before

• Empty and awkward spacing.

• The edge of the picture is cut off.

• The poor framing doesn’t allow the eye to comfortably focus on the object.

my example - After

• The picture is now in the centre of the frame allowing you to focus on it.

• There is no awkward space to take away focus.