Group A
To achieve the photograph of a subject with a small depth of field, I did a lower aperture to cause the back of the photo to be blurry while the front is focused. I manually focused the lens to cause the front of the photo to be clear, and the back to be blurred out.
For photographing a moving subject and freeze the motion, I did a high shutter speed so that it would freeze the person jumping in the air. If I did a low shutter speed, it would've caused a blur movement in the person jumping.
For the photograph that is void of grain, I did a low ISO to get less grain in the photo, than with a high ISO which would've had more grain and "noise" in the background of the photograph.
For the last shot that I took, the blurred motion selfie, I used the 10 second timer and did a slow shutter speed to make the photo more blurry and not frozen.
Throughout this unit I've learned that when you want to take a clear photo that doesn't have any grain or "noise" in the background, you have to change it to a lower ISO. For shutter speed, when wanting to capture a moving object and freeze it, a higher shutter speed is used to have less light in and cause a freeze movement, and having a lower shutter speed will cause the moving object to be blurred. Changing the aperture can cause either a small depth of field which causes a part of the photo to be focused, and a part to be blurred, or a high depth of field, which less light will be entering and the whole photo will be clear. Setting a custom white balance can really effect a photo, and keep your finished photograph from having a tinted yellow color to it. Throughout this unit I have learned how to take a move clear and focused photograph.
No comments:
Post a Comment