Pop Art

HDR


Talking To Myself

Lenses
-when your a sports photographer use nothing less than a 70-200 mm
-wide lenses are for landscapes
-to get a nice photo with a wide lens you have to be in a tigh area
-standard lens is 35-85 mm
-kit lens come in packs
-telephoto lens is 85-300 mm
– telephoto lens gets you closer without having to get so close
-telephoto compresses distance
– fisheye lenses give a 180° field of view
-Wide angles give an expansive view
-you need to get close to get a good picture with a wide angled lens
-wide angled lenses give an expansive view
-standard lenses can get all the way down to a medium telephoto
-prime lenses just offer 35-50mm
-a fast lens is usually one that has an aperture of f/4, f/2.8, or larger
-wide lens which distort perspective and make things look separate
-telephoto lens are great for sports
-macro lens are for small things
– for architecture you use a tilt-shift lens
-telephoto lens are god for making far things like the moon look nice and clsoe
Aaron Siskind




Raw Vs. Jpeg
So when filming in Raw one of the downsides is that it takes up more file space. However, to contradict that, when in raw the image quality is significantly better. With that, raw brings out more of the natural shadows and highlights. Also with filming in raw, you are getting the unedited version of things that are all natural.
Filming in jpeg comes with its advantages, one of the advantages is that the file doesn’t take up as must storage as raw. With its upside, it does have negatives. When filming in jpeg, they somewhat edit the photo. They process through a white balance. Overall, most photographers chose to film in raw to have the best image quality.
Candid



White Balance
White balance has to occur when something looks discolored. It helps make things look more natural . When you picture looks too green you add magenta. When its too red you add cyan. And when its too blue you add yellow. A lot of times when someone is too blue, you can hold your hand up too the picture and tell. When someone is green however, they just happen to look sick.
10 Tips For Taking good portraits
- look the person your shooting in the eye
- plain background
- the person is in focus
- be in charge
- make sure everything is in frame
- play with undertones
- not everything has to be centered
- the closer the better
- try different lightings out
- tell them what to do