basic photo guided study aide james copeland begin

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  • Slide 1
  • Basic Photo guided study aide James Copeland Begin
  • Slide 2
  • Home Camera Review Artist Review
  • Slide 3
  • How would you achieve a correct exposure given a light meter that reads.. Change ISO to 100 Make sure your shutter speed is set to 60 Change aperture to 250 Select a camera with a large pinhole -2-1012
  • Slide 4
  • How would you achieve a correct exposure given a light meter that reads.. Change ISO to 100 Make sure your shutter speed is set to 60 Change aperture to 250 Select a camera with a large pinhole -2-1012 Back to question Changing the ISO is not the proper way to adjust your light meter
  • Slide 5
  • How would you achieve a correct exposure given a light meter that reads.. Change ISO to 100 Make sure your shutter speed is set to 60 Change aperture to 250 Select a camera with a large pinhole -2-1012 Back to question Changing your aperture will effect your meter but you must check shutter speed first.
  • Slide 6
  • How would you achieve a correct exposure given a light meter that reads.. Change ISO to 100 Make sure your shutter speed is set to 60 Change aperture to 250 Select a camera with a large pinhole -2-1012 Back to question Not all cameras have a pinhole
  • Slide 7
  • After setting your shutter speed to 60 the meter has changed but is still not going to produce a correct exposure. What is the next step? Scroll aperture until the meter reads 0 Change ISO Change to a lens with a larger focal length Set the correct white balance for you shooting environment. -2-1012
  • Slide 8
  • After setting your shutter speed to 60 the meter has changed but is still not going to produce a correct exposure. What is the next step? Scroll aperture until the meter reads 0 Change ISO Change to a lens with a larger focal length Set the correct white balance for you shooting environment. -2-1012 Back to question Changing ISO now will not help you calibrate the meter.
  • Slide 9
  • After setting your shutter speed to 60 the meter has changed but is still not going to produce a correct exposure. What is the next step? Scroll aperture until the meter reads 0 Change ISO Change to a lens with a larger focal length Set the correct white balance for you shooting environment. -2-1012 Back to question A lens with a larger focal length will allow less light in but will not allow you to calibrate your meter.
  • Slide 10
  • After setting your shutter speed to 60 the meter has changed but is still not going to produce a correct exposure. What is the next step? Scroll aperture until the meter reads 0 Change ISO Change to a lens with a larger focal length Set the correct white balance for you shooting environment. -2-1012 Back to question White balance will not effect the meter.
  • Slide 11
  • Which of these shows the meter you have just set for a correct exposure? -2-1012
  • Slide 12
  • Which of these shows the meter you have just set for a correct exposure? -2-1012 Back to question Close but this meter reads slightly over exposed.
  • Slide 13
  • Which of these shows the meter you have just set for a correct exposure? -2-1012 Back to question This meter reads very underexposed.
  • Slide 14
  • Which of these shows the meter you have just set for a correct exposure? -2-1012 Back to question This will be an over exposed image.
  • Slide 15
  • After watching these videos; navigate through these steps to focus your shot correctly. Take QUIZ
  • Slide 16
  • Select a lens to be used Set up tripod Meter for correct exposure Press down the shutter button half way to auto focus the lens Select one of the following Re-watch
  • Slide 17
  • Select a lens to be used Set up tripod Meter for correct exposure Press down the shutter button half way to auto focus the lens You have selected the incorrect answer Re-watch Back to question You will not need a tripod unless you have your shutter speed set below 60.
  • Slide 18
  • Select a lens to be used Set up tripod Meter for correct exposure Press down the shutter button half way to auto focus the lens You have selected the incorrect answer Re-watch Back to question It is too soon to begin metering.
  • Slide 19
  • Select a lens to be used Set up tripod Meter for correct exposure Press down the shutter button half way to auto focus the lens You have selected the incorrect answer Re-watch Back to question You should not be using auto focus. If you are change your setting to manual.
  • Slide 20
  • Set your flash to operate outdoors Use the light meter to zoom in Find a subject about 10 feet from where you are standing Use the shutter button to auto focus After selecting a lens what does the video demonstrate next? Re-watch
  • Slide 21
  • Set your flash to operate outdoors Use the light meter to zoom in Find a subject about 10 feet from where you are standing Use the shutter button to auto focus You have selected the incorrect answer Re-watch Back to question The video does not demonstrate the use of flash. You will not need your flash to focus here.
  • Slide 22
  • Set your flash to operate outdoors Use the light meter to zoom in Find a subject about 10 feet from where you are standing Use the shutter button to auto focus You have selected the incorrect answer Re-watch Back to question The light meter does not zoom but rather helps you determine amounts of light entering your camera.
  • Slide 23
  • Set your flash to operate outdoors Use the light meter to zoom in Find a subject about 10 feet from where you are standing Use the shutter button to auto focus You have selected the incorrect answer Re-watch Back to question Do NOT auto focus. Set your lens to manual.
  • Slide 24
  • Now that you have a subject how do you focus on them? NEXT
  • Slide 25
  • Use the focus ring on the end of your lens to sharpen your image Use a tripod to steady your shot Take multiple shots to ensure you have one in focus Use auto focus Re-watch
  • Slide 26
  • Use the focus ring on the end of your lens to sharpen your image Use a tripod to steady your shot Take multiple shots to ensure you have one in focus Use auto focus Re-watch You will not need a tripod. Back to question
  • Slide 27
  • Use the focus ring on the end of your lens to sharpen your image Use a tripod to steady your shot Take multiple shots to ensure you have one in focus Use auto focus Re-watch This is inefficient and will not teach you how your camera works. It would be better to learn how to focus and then take multiple in focus shots. Back to question
  • Slide 28
  • Use the focus ring on the end of your lens to sharpen your image Use a tripod to steady your shot Take multiple shots to ensure you have one in focus Use auto focus Re-watch NO AUTO FOCUS!!! Back to question
  • Slide 29
  • Capture your image using the shutter button This concludes the camera portion, please continue to the photographer review.
  • Slide 30
  • Ansel Adams Cecil Beaton Cindy Sherman Man Ray Henri Cartier-Bresson Edward Weston Take QUIZ
  • Slide 31
  • Which photographer used a technique exclusively in the darkroom to create Rayographs like this one? Cindy Sherman Cecil Beaton Man Ray Ansel Adams
  • Slide 32
  • Which photographer used a technique exclusively in the darkroom to create Rayographs like this one? Cindy Sherman Cecil Beaton Man Ray Ansel Adams Back to question Cindy Sherman worked in film stills that showcased her as the subject.
  • Slide 33
  • Which photographer used a technique exclusively in the darkroom to create Rayographs like this one? Cindy Sherman Cecil Beaton Man Ray Ansel Adams Back to question Cecil Beaton was not know for his darkroom techniques.
  • Slide 34
  • Which photographer used a technique exclusively in the darkroom to create Rayographs like this one? Cindy Sherman Cecil Beaton Man Ray Ansel Adams Back to question Ansel Adams shot in Yellow Stone and depicts landscapes.
  • Slide 35
  • Which artist was known for his stunning depiction of celebrities? Cindy Sherman Cecil Beaton Man Ray Ansel Adams
  • Slide 36
  • Which artist was known for his stunning depiction of celebrities? Edward Weston Cartier Bersson Man Ray Ansel Adams Back to question Weston Was a member of f/64 but did not deal with celebrities.
  • Slide 37
  • Which artist was known for his stunning depiction of celebrities? Edward Weston Cartier Bersson Man Ray Ansel Adams Back to question Man Ray did not shoot celebrity shots. He was much more about innovation and looking into new mediums
  • Slide 38
  • Which artist was known for his stunning depiction of celebrities? Edward Weston Cecil Beaton Man Ray Ansel Adams Back to question Ansel Adams is know for his series of landscapes in Yellow Stone.
  • Slide 39
  • Which artist depicts the decisive moment better than anyone else? Ansel Adams Edward Weston Cecil Beaton Cartier-Bresson
  • Slide 40
  • Which artist depicts the decisive moment better than anyone else? Ansel Adams Edward Weston Cecil Beaton Cartier-Bresson Back to question Ansel Adams is a founder of the photography group f/64
  • Slide 41
  • Which artist depicts the decisive moment better than anyone else? Ansel Adams Edward Weston Cecil Beaton Cartier-Bresson Back to question Edward Weston does not focus on the decisive moment.
  • Slide 42
  • Which artist depicts the decisive moment better than anyone else? Ansel Adams Edward Weston Cecil Beaton Cartier-Bresson Back to question Beaton works in a more high end market of photography.
  • Slide 43
  • Congratulations! Please call a supervisor over to review your results guided study aid. Now that you have completed this portion of your exam preparation you will be administered a Scantron and given 30min to complete your test. Remember what you have learned from this study aid and apply it directly to your exam. Good Luck.
  • Slide 44
  • Ansel Adams -19 th century American landscape photographer -His photographs of Yellowstone National Park brought him fame -Friend of Edward Weston -This friendship lead rise to the important photographic group f/64 -Environmentalist
  • Slide 45
  • Cecil Beaton English Fashion Photographer Staff photographer for Vanity Fair Shot photos for Vogue affiliates over seas Very skilled portrait photographer but was not known for his technical skills
  • Slide 46
  • Cindy Sherman Sherman worked almost exclusively in series Her self portraiture work became her claim to fame and caught a lot of attention from the photographic world Her work showed anonymous film stills in which she had created a fictional world and posed as her own model One of the most important female photographers to date
  • Slide 47
  • Man Ray Surrealist/Modern Artist Developed darkroom techniques that he lent his name to Rayographs, better know as photograms are made by exposing a light sensitive material that has non transparent objects placed on it to create a negative shadow Worked mainly outside of the United States even though he was a Philadelphia native
  • Slide 48
  • Henri Cartier-Bresson French Photojournalist Believed in the idea of Photographing things as they are Bresson favored the idea that you could catch almost anything at the correct point in time and make it beautiful
  • Slide 49
  • Edward Weston He was fascinated with High Resolution Photos Weston befriended Ansel Adams who latter became a fellow member of f/64 Weston did a very famous seruies of close ups using vegetables as his s 1 Weston later wrote, The camera should be used for a recording of life, for rendering the very substance and quintessence of the thing itself, whether it be polished steel or palpitating flesh.
  • Slide 50
  • Begin This is a guided study aid to help you prepare for your up coming exam. This power point will lead you through brief overviews of the two main sections of our class this past semester; basic camera knowledge and artist recognition. For the camera portion you will be given information and expected to answer multiple choice questions accordingly. There will also be a tutorial video which you will be expected to retrace the steps to achieving a correct exposure after watching. In the phographers portion you are expected to review the artists individual pages for a bulleted look at their contributions. Take notice of the images accompanying the artists pages as any could be tested for on your actual exam. Use this study aid to your advantage as there is a direct correlation between the information given and types of questions seen here that will be present on your final exam. Good Luck NEXT
  • Slide 51
  • Camera Anatomy use buttons for more information ApertureLens Elements View Finder Shutter Light Internal mirror Meter Camera quiz
  • Slide 52
  • Aperture Along with shutter speed aperture is the other facture when metering for a correct image The aperture can be set to open at different diameters to allow more or less light into the camera There is an inverse relationship between size of the aperture and the numbers assigned to that aperture (i.e. 2 is the largest aperture while 16 is the smallest) Someone shooting in low light would want a large aperture but would set their camera to the lowest possible aperture BACK
  • Slide 53
  • Lens Elements Lens Elements are the glass discs that are housed within your lens barrel Different grouping of the glass elements will bend light and magnify objects BACK
  • Slide 54
  • View finder The view finder is the optics piece that the photograph uses to frame and preview the image he/ she is wanting to capture View finders now are highly adjustable and can even compensate for vision problems to adjust for those who would normally wear glasses but cant while shooting. BACK
  • Slide 55
  • Shutter The shutter will open when the shutter button is pushed to capture an image. The shutter will only open to the aperture your camera is set to and can stay open for variable lengths of time This allows you to change the amount of light entering your camera and gives you better control over your images Changing the shutter speed will directly effect your metering system BACK
  • Slide 56
  • Light Source This is the light entering your camera that will expose your image The amount of light can be adjusted by using the shutter speed and aperture in tandem with one another to zero in on the correct exposure BACK
  • Slide 57
  • Light meter The light meter is a digital number line that can be viewed on your DSLRs back display panel or in the view finder just below your image You will use shutter speed and aperture to fine tune this meter and achieve correct exposures -2-1012 BACK
  • Slide 58
  • Internal mirror An image enters the camera upside down but with this mirror it is reflected into the view finder to display a correctly oriented vantage point BACK
  • Slide 59
  • How would you achieve a correct exposure given a light meter that reads.. Change ISO to 100 Make sure your shutter speed is set to 60 Change aperture to 250 Select a camera with a large pinhole -2-1012 This portion will quiz your ability to perform the steps necessary to obtaining a correct exposure. Select the correct answer by clicking on the small icon { } that corresponds with your selection. If you get a question wrong you will be taken to a page explaining why you have chosen incorrectly, after you have read and understood the reasoning select the BACK TO QUESTION button and it will take you back to the question for another attempt. This section also contains a video with questions accompanying it. You will watch the video and answer question, if at any time you wish to re-watch the video please select the icon that says re-watch in the bottom right hand corner. START
  • Slide 60
  • Which photographer used a technique exclusively in the darkroom to create Rayographs like this one? Cindy Sherman Cecil Beaton Man Ray Ansel Adams START In this section you will be asked to identify artists based on their attributes. Select the correct answer by clicking on the small icon { } that corresponds with your selection. You can revisit the artists pages but you will have to restart the quiz upon return so try to prepare to the best of your ability before continuing. I