Motion
Slow-Shutter Speed: Photo 2 (Photo 4 - Black and White)
1. I used the shutter speed 1/15.
2. I did use a tripod to shoot this photo so I could better capture the movement of the girl running.
3. The blur of her body is what is moving in this photo. The yellow of her shirt, blue of her arm and black of her hair and pants.
4. I changed the color of the photo using Adobe Photoshop to create an unusual look and feel to the photo, including the setting and the subject.
Fast-Shutter Speed: Photo 3
1. In this photo my shutter speed was at
2. I captured the motion of Ashley jumping off of the stone bench in front of the buidling in this image.
3. I was set back from her about 6 feet and I used the zoom of the camera lens to capture her body in the frame. I used more of a standard front point of view opposed to bird's eye or worm's eye.
4. I adjusted the strength of the color in the photo and the brightness and contrast of each component of it.
Panning: Photo 1
1. I used a speed of
2. I used a tripod to capture this image, as well as the rest of them. This allowed me to capture the subject as they moved in an easier fashion than standing with the camera.
3. The foreground and background of the photo are what shows the motion of the photograph. These two components blur and rush behind her moving figure that is caught in the focus of the lens..
4. I changed this photo from color into black and white, creating an almost ghostly look to her figure. I also tried to capture her on the edge of the frame of this photograph.
5. When I look at this first photograph I get a sense of desperation and escape. The fact that the photo is black and white brings out this effect, while the actual movement of the subject brings forth the feeling of a chance to escape and feel freedom.
1. I used the shutter speed 1/15.
2. I did use a tripod to shoot this photo so I could better capture the movement of the girl running.
3. The blur of her body is what is moving in this photo. The yellow of her shirt, blue of her arm and black of her hair and pants.
4. I changed the color of the photo using Adobe Photoshop to create an unusual look and feel to the photo, including the setting and the subject.
Fast-Shutter Speed: Photo 3
1. In this photo my shutter speed was at
2. I captured the motion of Ashley jumping off of the stone bench in front of the buidling in this image.
3. I was set back from her about 6 feet and I used the zoom of the camera lens to capture her body in the frame. I used more of a standard front point of view opposed to bird's eye or worm's eye.
4. I adjusted the strength of the color in the photo and the brightness and contrast of each component of it.
Panning: Photo 1
1. I used a speed of
2. I used a tripod to capture this image, as well as the rest of them. This allowed me to capture the subject as they moved in an easier fashion than standing with the camera.
3. The foreground and background of the photo are what shows the motion of the photograph. These two components blur and rush behind her moving figure that is caught in the focus of the lens..
4. I changed this photo from color into black and white, creating an almost ghostly look to her figure. I also tried to capture her on the edge of the frame of this photograph.
5. When I look at this first photograph I get a sense of desperation and escape. The fact that the photo is black and white brings out this effect, while the actual movement of the subject brings forth the feeling of a chance to escape and feel freedom.
Painting With Light
Reflection: Photo 1
1. I used a shutter speed of
2. To take all of these painting with light photographs I used the flashlight of my iPhone and covered it with my hand periodically to change the image.
3. For this first photo, I stood on one side of the pillar of the auditorium and shined the light on my figure. I then covered the flashlight with my hand and moved to stand on the other side of the same pillar before shining the light on myself there. Over time the camera captured where both sources of light had come from, creating an image that appears to show one person in two places with ghostly complexions.
4. I believe that the photograph creates an eerie feeling in a viewers stomach as they see my body in two different places and the way that the figures themselves appear. I hope the photo almost scares them a bit when they first see it and then leave them staring at it.
1. I used a shutter speed of
2. To take all of these painting with light photographs I used the flashlight of my iPhone and covered it with my hand periodically to change the image.
3. For this first photo, I stood on one side of the pillar of the auditorium and shined the light on my figure. I then covered the flashlight with my hand and moved to stand on the other side of the same pillar before shining the light on myself there. Over time the camera captured where both sources of light had come from, creating an image that appears to show one person in two places with ghostly complexions.
4. I believe that the photograph creates an eerie feeling in a viewers stomach as they see my body in two different places and the way that the figures themselves appear. I hope the photo almost scares them a bit when they first see it and then leave them staring at it.