Zone Focus- Zone focus is when you focus on a certain area, and wait for the action to be in the area and you take the desired picture.
Shutter Speed-Shutter Speed is how fast or slow the "door" opens and faster SS's freeze action, and slow SS's don't capture as much action but allow more ambient light in, eliminating the use of flash, (in some cases)
Panning- Panning is when the photographer moves with their subject, trying to capture a blur behind the subject but still holding the subject sharp and in focus when the shutter closes.
Waiting for the Pause-Waiting for the pause is when the photographer knows there is going to be a certain action shot they want and they use zone focus and waits for the specific desired shot.
Friday, March 28, 2008
Wednesday, March 26, 2008
Austin Architecture
1. Patterns
2. Surroundings
3. Surroundings
4. Angles
5. Angles and shapes
6. Light
7. Light, angles
8. Light, angles
9. Surroundings, light
10. Angles, Surroundings
11. Patterns, angles
12. Surroundings, Angles
13. Angles, light
14. Angles, light
15. Angles, patterns
16. Angles, details, patterns
2. Surroundings
3. Surroundings
4. Angles
5. Angles and shapes
6. Light
7. Light, angles
8. Light, angles
9. Surroundings, light
10. Angles, Surroundings
11. Patterns, angles
12. Surroundings, Angles
13. Angles, light
14. Angles, light
15. Angles, patterns
16. Angles, details, patterns
Wednesday, March 19, 2008
Portfolios II
Dustin Snipes:
The judges thought:
he had composition
Thought he did a good job of capturing all the good emotions
Captured good meaningful moments
Had a "coolness" about it
Liked that he was in the action and captured it nicely
Portfolios
Name of Photographer-
Josh Birnbaum
General focus-
Story telling
3 problems the judges had-
Don't like focus of most pictures
The repetition of arrests and wheelchair stories
Don't like distractions (nose pickers)
2 things the judges liked-
Getting in real tight/ in the middle of the action
liked the details
Overall Impression-
Overall, i liked it, but i do agree with the judges about the repetition thing and the whole put in a really good picture then following it with a bad one is not a good idea.
Monday, March 17, 2008
My Sports Shoot
1. Name of the sport-Gymnastics
2. Date you would like to shoot- In the next 2 weeks
3. List of at least three safety shots you would like to get for that sport- tumbling / uneven bars / rings
4. Two possible money shots- reaction of someone finally getting a flip they have been working on.
2. Date you would like to shoot- In the next 2 weeks
3. List of at least three safety shots you would like to get for that sport- tumbling / uneven bars / rings
4. Two possible money shots- reaction of someone finally getting a flip they have been working on.
Wednesday, February 6, 2008
Best Covers
1. Formal
2. Formal
3. Environmental
4. Environmental
5. Environmental
6. Formal
7. Informal
8. Environmental
9. Formal
10. Formal
11. Environmental
12. Formal
13. Environmental
14. Environmental
15. Formal
16. Environmental
17. Informal
18. Environmental
19. Formal
20. Environmental
21. Environmental
22. Formal
23. Informal
24. Formal
25. Environmental
26. Formal
27. Formal
28. Environmental
29. Formal
30. Environmental
31. Formal
32. Formal
33. Informal
34. Informal
35. Environmental
36. Formal
37. Formal
38. Informal
39. Formal
40. Formal
#10 National Geographic (June 1985)
Photographer Steve McCurry immortalized the haunted eyes of a 12-year-old refugee in a camp on the Afghanistan-Pakistan border. Soviet helicopters destroyed her village and family, forcing her to make a two-week trek out of the perilous mountains of Afghanistan. The photo became a National Geographic icon after it was published on the cover in June 1985. Since then, this raw, untouched image has been used on rugs and tattoos, making it one of the most widely reproduced photos in the world.
Photographer Steve McCurry immortalized the haunted eyes of a 12-year-old refugee in a camp on the Afghanistan-Pakistan border. Soviet helicopters destroyed her village and family, forcing her to make a two-week trek out of the perilous mountains of Afghanistan. The photo became a National Geographic icon after it was published on the cover in June 1985. Since then, this raw, untouched image has been used on rugs and tattoos, making it one of the most widely reproduced photos in the world.
This is my favorite because of the lighting
on the girl's face and the glow in her eyes,
as well as the composition and framing.
Cover History
Cover types
1. Early Magazine Covers
- The early magazine usually consists of a
drawing and piece of art with the beginning of
the main story, title of the magazine and that's all.
2. The Poster Cover
-The poster covers consists of a full sized poster style
portrait and the title of the magazine.
3. Pictures Married to Type
-Pictures married to type usually consists of a main
photo that is part of a theme which is also
accompanied by captions of the same theme.
4. In the Forest of Words-
-In the forest of words is what you'd
usually see on the cover of magazines now
days, mostly female magazines and style magazines.
The cover is usually filled with many different captions
about losing weight, finding love, things that people find
most interesting, even if it's not always good.
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