Camera Assignment 1 Assignment 1 1. Take 3 photos with a motion blur where the subject moves. (Slow...

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1 Camera Assignment 1. Take 3 photos with a motion blur where the subject moves. (Slow shutter speed) 2. Take 3 photos with a camera blur where the camera moves (up, down, sideways) but your subject is still. (Slow shutter speed) 3. Take 3 photos that are panned. The subject moves and you move the camera following the subject so that the background will appear blurred. (Slow shutter speed) Try 1 second. 4. Take 3 photos that freeze the action of a moving object or person. (Fast shutter speed). 1/250 of a second to freeze the action of the dancers 1/125 of a second to freeze the action of the musicians 1 second exposure. 0.8 second exposure. 1 second exposure. 0.8 second exposure. Shutter priority refers to a setting on some cameras that allows the user to choose a specific shutter speed while the camera adjusts the aperture to ensure correct exposure. Shutter priority with longer exposures is chosen to create an impression of motion. For example, a waterfall will appear blurred and fuzzy. If the camera is panned with a moving subject, the background will appear blurred. When photographing sports or high-speed phenomena, shutter priority with short exposures can ensure that the motion is effectively frozen in the resulting image. Shutter priority is often abbreviated as S (with Nikon, Minolta, Konica Minolta, Sony, Olympus, Sigma) or Tv (for “time value” with Canon, Pentax, Leica) on a camera mode dial.” http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shutter_priority Shutter Priority on SLR Mode Dials: S for Nikon Tv for Canon 1 second exposure.

Transcript of Camera Assignment 1 Assignment 1 1. Take 3 photos with a motion blur where the subject moves. (Slow...

Page 1: Camera Assignment 1 Assignment 1 1. Take 3 photos with a motion blur where the subject moves. (Slow shutter speed) 2. Take 3 photos with a camera blur where the …

1Camera Assignment

1. Take 3 photos with a motion blur where the subject moves. (Slow shutter speed)

2. Take 3 photos with a camera blur where the camera moves (up, down, sideways) but your subject is still. (Slow shutter speed)

3. Take 3 photos that are panned. The subject moves and you move the camera following the subject so that the background will appear blurred. (Slow shutter speed)

Try 1 second.

4. Take 3 photos that freeze the action of a moving object or person. (Fast shutter speed).

1/250 of a second to freeze the action of the dancers 1/125 of a second to freeze the action of the musicians

1 second exposure. 0.8 second exposure.

1 second exposure. 0.8 second exposure.

“Shutter priority refers to a setting on some cameras that allows the user to choose a specific shutter speed while the camera adjusts the aperture to ensure correct exposure. Shutter priority with longer exposures is chosen to create an impression of motion. For example, a waterfall will appear blurred and fuzzy. If the camera is panned with a moving subject, the background will appear blurred. When photographing sports or high-speed phenomena, shutter priority with short exposures can ensure that the motion is effectively frozen in the resulting image.Shutter priority is often abbreviated as S (with Nikon, Minolta, Konica Minolta, Sony, Olympus, Sigma) or Tv (for “time value” with Canon, Pentax, Leica) on a camera mode dial.” http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shutter_priority

Shutter Priority on SLR Mode Dials:S for NikonTv for Canon

1 second exposure.

Page 2: Camera Assignment 1 Assignment 1 1. Take 3 photos with a motion blur where the subject moves. (Slow shutter speed) 2. Take 3 photos with a camera blur where the …

Camera Assignment for Advanced Students 2

What information does the LCD screen show for the photo?1. Mode?2. Shutter speed?3. Aperature?4. ISO?5. Focal Length?6. White Balance?7. What does the histogram show you?

Sunny Day or using a tripod: 100-200 IS0Overcast or indoors: IS0 400Night: 800 and up if the camera is handheld If your subject is not moving you can use a tripod and set your IS0 on 100-200 and take long exposures.

ISO (International Standards Organization, previously known as ASA), determines how quickly a film or digital sensor is capable of recording light. An image sensor set to ISO 100 requires twice as much light to achieve a normal exposure, as when the sensor is set to ISO 200. Keep in mind that the higher the ISO the more noise (grainy looking).

LCD Screen showing the Shooting Menu LCD ISO sensitiviting setting choices.