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  This image is of my dog (Bullet) surrounded by stuffed animals that he crawled underneath.

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• All pictures in my new animoto were taken by me

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Project Name

Photography

 

Overview

 

 

Objectives

1. Types of Photography

2. Famous Photographers

3. How to use light and contrast

    to enhance images(over and under

     exposure.)

4. Still and moving objects.

5. The best ways to take pictures. (Tips)

http://www.picturecorrect.com/photographytips/Light.htm 

  The website above was very useful. There are good, and intresting tips to help with simple, or even abstract images. My rating was:30. I would recomend this website if you need some tips to make your pictures better.

 

 

Types of Photography:

 

Aerial		From a plane, helicopter, balloon or other airborne device.
Adventure, Action		Adventure sports, daring feats, etc.
Amateur		Any type of photography practiced by non-professionals.
Animal, Pet		Pets and their relationships with humans. Note that the human content is often as important as the animal.
Architecture, Real Estate		The art of making property appear attractive. Often involves panoramic photography.
Artistic		Photography in which creative composition is the goal.
Astrophotography		Space photography, through a telescope.
Aura		A controversial type of photography which some claim can photograph a person's aura.
Black & White		Not simply photography without colour, black and white photography explores shapes, tones and textures. Shadows and highlights become much more important.
Camera Phone		"Convenience" photography using a mobile phone's built-in camera. While not the best quality, camera phones have opened a new world of spontaneous, on-the-spot photo opportunities.
Commercial		Product shots, advertising, etc.
Digiscoping		Photography through a telescope or binoculars.
Documentary		Journalism, Events, Historical, Political, etc.
Event		Concerts, Parties, Festivals, etc.
Forensic		Police and legal photography.
Infrared		Photography in which the recording medium is sensitive to infrared light rather than the normal visible light spectrum.
Large Format		For use on posters, billboards, etc.
Kirlian		A type of contact print photography in which an object touching a photographic plate is connected to a high voltage source, creating an aura-like image. Often confused with aura photography.
Macro		The art of photographing very small and/or close-up objects.
Medical		Specialized photography for clinical purposes, i.e. to help reveal and diagnose illness.
Microscopic		Any technique for photographing objects too small to be visible to humans.
Modeling		Photographing objects to be converted into 3D models.
Nature		Landscapes, animals, plants, sea, etc.
Night		Any technique used to capture images at night. Often includes infrared photography.
Panoramic		Views of wide areas, up to complete 360° panoramas.
Paranormal		Ghosts, unexplained phenomena, etc.
People		Candid, Family, Fashion, Glamour, Passports & Visas, Portrait, Pregnancy, School, Sports, Wedding
Pinhole		Uses the most basic type of camera possible — a box with a tiny hole to let light in.
Scenic		Landscape, Cityscape
Satellite		Views of Earth from orbit.
Scientific		Any specialized photography used for scientific endeavour, e.g. electron microscopy photographs, medical photography, astrophotography, etc.
Sports		The specialized art of shooting people engaged in sports, games and adventure activities.
Stereoscopic (3-D)		Involves taking two photos simultaneously to simulate 3-D vision.
Stock		Photographs taken for distribution to other people, for use in their projects. These photos tend to be quite generic, e.g. people working, landscapes, places, etc.
Travel		Photography to showcase locations, illustrate travel literature, etc.
Ultraviolet		Photography in which the recording medium is sensitive to ultraviolet light rather than the normal visible light spectrum.
Underwater		Any type of photography taken under water with a water-tight camera housing.
Urban, Industrial		Emphasizing urban environments.
Time-lapse		Photographs with a very long exposure, used to illustrate something happening over time. A popular example is a street at night with car lights blurred into long lines.

webpage: http://www.mediacollege.com/photography/types/

 

 

  Famous Photographers:

 

Anne Geddes

• Anne Geddes was born and raised in Queensland, Australia
• Is mainly known for taking pictures of babies
• Anne has inspired many people
• Her work was, and still is admired by many people today
• Sells, clothes, calendars, and more with her photos
• http://specialthoughts.ca/Anne6.html
• http://www.eboniorchid.com/Images/Contests/Colorbar_Elite/AnneGeddes/AnneGeddes_Wallpaper05.jpg
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Art Wolfe 

• Was born in 1951
• Has traveled all over the continents
• Has been on mountain ranges for pictures
• He says he became addicted to photography
• Mostly has wildlife photos
• http://www.artwolfe.com/artwolfe/about.html

• http://www.nationalgeographic.com/suburbansafari/images/gallery-penguin-lrg.jpg
• http://media-2.web.britannica.com/eb-media/81/61181-004-444C8C13.jpg
• http://www.microsoft.com/prophoto/images/icons/travelstotheedge/gallery/102/Ep102_7.jpg

   

 

 

Using Light and Contrast to enhance images(over and under exposure):

http://www.photography-basics.com/2007/01/example-of-over-exposure-and-under-exposure/

I did this on my own with basic exposure editing tools:

#1 #2 #3

       UNDER EXPOSED                      PROPERLY EXPOSED            OVER EXPOSED

Image #2 has equal light and contrast(properly exposed). Image #3 has equal contrast,

but more light(over exposed). Image #1 has less light than all three images, but has the

most contrast of all the images(under exposed).

 

 

Most digital cameras have modes and adjustments for light. That includes flash. If it's a sunny day outside, and you want to take pictures outdoors, flash might not be necessary, unless in a darker area. But if there is not light, you can turn on the flash to enhance the images. But if you don't, or forget to change settings on your camera, you can probably edit it on your computer. There are simple editing stations on almost all computer devices. Like red eye removal, cropping images, adjusting color, and fixing under and over exposured images. And if you don't have those, you could probably purchase a program from a store, even like Wal-Mart. These can renew and enhance your images a thousand times more. I would highly recommend to use those:)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Interview with an Expert

Contact an expert and conduct an interview.  Do the interview with

• video (using a video conferencing tool), OR
• audio (to make a podcast), OR
• an email or im transcript.

 

 

References/Resources