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Minus Y & Z |
Friday, 28 February 2014
Tuesday, 18 February 2014
Composition
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Framing The outside frame of the lens in front frames the seconds lens. It shows the other more colourful lens that looks better. It focuses more attention which makes the photo look better. |
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Spacing There is only one thing in this photo that is contrasted by the black background which gives the object a sense of highlights. This makes the photo better because it's the only visible object. |
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Rule of Odds There are five main objects that this photo is focusing on. The odds make this photo more interesting and hard to figure out rather than if there were only four barrels. |
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Rule of Odds There are three weird sticks sticking out of the branch blurring out the background. It also is dead in the centre making the photo look more interesting and odd. No pun intended :) |
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Spacing The outline of the bird's body is contrasted with the light background. It gives a sense of loneliness to the bird because it's the only object in the picture. |
Friday, 7 February 2014
Wednesday, 5 February 2014
Metadata
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File Name: Something on the wall 066.jpg File Size: 635 KB File Format: JPEG File Exposure Mode: Auto Shutter Speed: 1/15 Apeture Value: f/5.6 White Balance: Auto ISO: 800 Flash Mode: Compulsory Mode |
Scavanger Hunt
This History of Photography, Animated
This History of
Photography
3) a. The camera obscura was first used in the 9th
century by Alhazen an Arab scientist.
b. The camera obscura works by having a dark room or box
with one small hole that let light through. This would project the image on the
outside, on the inside.
c. Photography as we know it today was born in 1839.
d. The benefits of a daguerreotype over Talbot was that he created
a silver plate which produced a sharper image.
e. The purpose of the “head holder” was to keep people’s
head still while taking a photo, since it could take up to two minutes to
process and capture a single photo. Their heads got tired!
f. George Eastman was responsible for making photography a
universal pastime.
g. It’s estimated that over approximately 380 billion photos
are taken each year.
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