Wednesday December 7, 9:10am

• Know Manual mode, A or AV Mode, S or TV Mode.
• White balance symbols.
• Define RAW file
• Metadata
• Crop Factor (When switch from full frame camera to a apc-c and your lens focal stays constant what should you consider?)
• Sensor Size (4/3's, APS-C, & Full Frame) Be able to identify which is larger or smaller in relation to each other.  In general which what qualities will the larger sensor have  1) Less Noise 2) Better image quality in low light 3.) Increases number of pixels
• Histogram ( Represents a distribution of values in digital photograph)

• 3 ways you can control depth field ( 1. Aperture  2.  Focal Length of lens  3. Distance from subject)
• Panning ( Follow moving subject maintaining subject in same position in frame during the duration of your exposure )

• Reflected light ( Light bouncing of a subject )
• Incident light Meter ( Light falling on subject )
• 3 different types of light meters normally found in your digital camera ( Spot, Center Weighted, & evaluative )
• What Percent grey is a grey card? ( 18 % )
• If I have a meter situation where the shutter speed is ____ and the aperture is ____ & I want an equivalent exposure & I change the aperture to ______ what is my shutter speed?
• If I have a metered situation where the shutter speed is ______ and the aperture _____ & I want an  equivalent exposure & I change the shutter speed to _____ what is my aperture?

• Shutter Speeds ( 1, 2, 4, 8,15, 30, 60, 125, 250, 500, 1000 )
• Apertures ( 2, 2.8, 4, 5.6, 8, 11, 16, 22 )

• Write a paragraph about artist chosen from website ( Masters-of-photography ) discuss bio and content of photography. RESEARCH BEFORE EXAM

ª Digram the gold ration and the rule of thirds
• COMPOSITION ( Line, Shape, Foreground, Background, Balance, Pattern, Texture, Simplicity, Value)

• Identify these tools in Lightroom ( Crop Overlay, Spot Removal, Red Eye Correction, Graduated Filter, Radial Filter, Adjustment Brush)

• Aperture amount light
• Shutter amount time
• ISO sensitivity light
• Spotting or retouching removing dust with ink on black and white prints

Final Assignment Working in Series

Minimum 5 images matted. You may optionally add 3 more images for a total of 8 image: 5 window matted & 3 un window matted.

• 5 images will be window matted 11 x 14 inch board

• In Lightroom in the Print module place 5 images in 8 x 10 inch template and change:

A. Cell size to 7.2 inches and 10.19 inches B. Place name to left or right side of image

• Submit digitally on VAC Transfer 3 contact sheets 35 frames each with   a) Name   b) Photo info

: ISO, Focal length, Exposure

Supplies Final Assignment

Samy's 

Freestyle

Digital Camera Check List

• Aperture
• Shutterspeed
• ISO
• Turn on camera
• Insert SD card
• Charging battery
• Reading Meter
• Program set manual
• Focus (1) Program focus points (2) Use auto focus
• Shoot in Raw file format
• White balance set either AWB or Daylight (If outside)
• Don't drop camera
• Reviewing images / deleting images

7 scenes with 5 bracketed of each scene (Total of 35 frames)

Normal  F11
+1          F8
+2          F5.6
-1           F16
-2           F22

Shutter speed 125 or faster adjust ISO accordingly

MIDTERM FALL 2016

MEMORIZE APERTURES
2.8, 4, 5.6, 8, 11, 16, 22

MEMORIZE SHUTTERSPEEDS
1, 2, 4, 8, 15, 30, 60, 125, 250, 500, 1000

EQUIVELENT APERTURE AND SHUTTER SPEED QUESTION
If the aperture is 11 at shutter speed 125 and you change the aperture to 22 what will be your shutter speed if you want an equivalent exposure? ANSWER SHUTTER SPEED 30

If the shutter speed is 125 and aperture 16 and I change the shutter speed to 1000 what will be my aperture?  ANSWER 5.6

• What controls the amount light that exposes film or your sensor? APERTURE
• What controls the amount of time that light exposes your film or sensor? SHUTTER SPEED
• What camera feature measures the intensity of light present in the scene? METER
• Film or sensor's sensitivity to light? FILM SPEED / ISO
• As ISO number becomes larger what are the consequences? MORE GRAIN AND MORE SENSITIVE TO LIGHT

• Chemicals in the darkroom: 
1st tray developer reveals the image 
2nd tray STOP BATH halts development 
3rd tray FIXER makes image light resistant and permanent
4th tray WATER BATH removes remaining fixer and becomes archival

• Add light to print to make a section darker? BURNING
• Subtract or block light to make a section lighter? DODGING
• Contrast filters which direction in number increases or decreases contrast? Filter 1 will decrease vs Filter 5 increase contrast

• Camera Types 1) RANGEFINDER 2) SLR single lens reflix 3) Medium format camera (Hasselblad) 4) Large Format View Camera or Field Camera

LENS QUESTIONS
• Prime lens focal length fixed
• Zoom lens multiple focal lengths

• WIDE ANGLE LENS 1) Allows more of the scene to be in the photograph 2) 35mm or full frame camera 35MM-20mm
• NORMAL LENS  approximates how humans see things and 35mm or full frame camera focal is 50mm
• TELEPHOTO 35mm or full frame is 70 mm to 500 mm magnifies what you are photographing great for sports or wild photography

Image Design

Shoot one role of film using this list composition terms.  Contact sheet will be evaluated on if multiple design ideas have been used.   See list below:

Shape

Line

Balance

Rule of thirds

Simplicity

Shadow

Leading Lines

Focal point

Repitition

Framing

Foreground background

Supplies

http://www.samys.com/

http://www.freestylephoto.biz/

Subject List Assignment 2

1. Portrait

2. Texture

3. Place

4. Place

5. Still life

6. Shadow

7. Personal Choice

Film Exposure Test

Assignment #3: Film Exposure Test and Contact Sheet (10 pts)

Welcome to film! In this assignment, you will be learning how to use a manual film camera. We will also be using the in camera meter to bracket exposures. There’s not metadata stored on our film cameras! So, we need to take good notes.  The log sheet attached must be turned in with your assignment for full credit.

Next week, we will be processing this film and creating a contact sheet. Shooting assignment:

REMEMBER: -Use create photographs NOT snapshots.

-Look for good light.

-This may seem like a technical assignment, but that doesn’t mean your pictures need to be boring!  Make something you will be proud to print.

·       Go to a normally lit, outdoor scene. Make sure your camera is in Manual Mode. Determine a normal exposure for the lighting condition.

·       Using the normal exposure calculate 5 exposures beginning from 2 stops under to 2 stops over in one-stop increments using the shutter speed. Write the exposures on the exposure log. Remember, keep the aperture the SAME when bracketing. Only change the shutter speed.

·       Shoot all 5 exposures in the order that you have written on the exposure log.

·       Repeat the sequence in another outdoor scene.

·       Repeat the sequence indoors, adjusting for the light condition.

·       Repeat the sequence in a challenging light condition (one where you are inside and a light is shining in from outside), adjusting for the light condition.

(Use the remaining film to shoot whatever you want.)

Use the film base to determine the contact sheet exposure. Using a silver sharpie, mark -2, -1, N, +1, +2 on the appropriate frames on the contact sheet for each exposure test.

Due:

·       exposure notes

·       properly processed and sleeved film

·       contact sheet with each exposure test labeled properly

·       8.5x11 plastic sheet protector

Grading Criteria for Film Exposure Test and Contact Sheet:  (10 points)      Name:

On time?                              Number of weeks late:      Late work loses 10% for each week is it turned in late.

Category	A (2 pts)	C (1 pts)	F (0 pts)
Contact Sheet- Exposure	Contact sheet has proper exposure based on the sprocket holes.	Contact sheet is a little too dark or too light based on the sprocket holes.	Contact sheet is much too light or much too dark.
Contact Sheet- Organization	Film is organized top to bottom by exposure number.  No frames are backwards.	1 or 2 rows of film are either backwards or out of order.	More than 2 rows of film are either backwards or out of order.
Processing	Processing was successful. No frames lost due to frames touching during development. Not over or underdeveloped.	Processing was mostly successful. 5 or more frames are lost due to processing errors.	More than 5 frames were lost due to processing errors.  Or, film is extremely under or over developed.
Category		A (1 pts)	F (0 pts)
Neatness		All materials provided are neat and orderly	Not neat or orderly

Total: