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Fish Bulb

What was the most difficult part of this tutorial? A: Removing the green spill on Pratham. What do you like about your image? A: It's very vibrant What is the title of your image? A: The title of my image is "Don't Worry, Pratham Isn't Drowning Because He's a Merman!"

Photographing Water

Station 1 (Water droplet without flash) (f/5.6, 1/200 ISO 800) 1. Was it easy to get a shot? A: Yes, it was relatively easy to get a shot. The tripod made focusing the camera once and then taking multiple shots easy. Timing the shots was the only difficulty, but we got a few good ones after several tries. 2. What did you like/liken't about shooting with the flash: A: I liked shooting with the flash because it created a lot of highlights and shadows on the water. It also allowed us to use a fast shutter at a relatively low ISO. Station 2 (Colored without flash with paper) (f/5.6, 1/200 ISO 1600) 1. Was it easy to get a shot? A: No, it wasn't. The lack of light made for high ISOs and dim looking images. 2. What did you like/liken't about shooting without the flash: A: I didn't like it as much. There wasn't enough light so a flash would have been good, but the color would not have been as rich without the flash. Station 3 ...

Cinemagraph

Reflection 1. What was your team’s overall concept and did you succeed in crafting the cinemagraph the way you intended? A: Our overall concept was to portray Pratham as lonely while in the background. lots of people are having fun playing football in the background. 2. Were you more involved in the creative, photographic, or technical portion of the process, what did you do? A: I was more involved in the photographic portion. I filmed the video. ​3. What would you have done differently when creating your cinemagraph? A: I would've taken more time. By shooting the same idea from different locations and angles, we could have ended up with a better shot. 4. What would have made this project easier to understand or create? A: Prior experience with photoshop. We had trouble saving the file as a GIF and this could be avoided if we had more experience. 5. How was the team dynamic - great, good, fair, poor, and did everyone share the work? A: Gr...

Bringing Action to Life

What is your favorite part of this image?  My favorite part of this image is the highlights and shadows that are created by the lighting. What was the most difficult part of this process? Editing the different parts of the image together. What was the easiest part of this process? Shooting the actual pictures.

Shorebreak

What did Clark do before photography? A: He was working at a botanical garden. He loved surfing at the shore break, and got interested in photography. What do you like about his work? A: His patience and hard work towards his shots is extraordinary. His pictures seem to capture the moment perfectly, and his subjects are always in interesting positions. What do you not like about his work? A: I feel like it's extremely risky because of the weight of the water and the kinds of positions he gets in are dangerous. Handling relatively high-power electronic equipment like flashes under water can b extremely risky. What brand of camera does he use and how does he take it into the water? A: He uses Nikon cameras. He takes them in the water by putting them in a special waterproof case. Is this a career that you would consider, why/why not? A: I would love to try such an activity, but I don't think I could make it a career. I have a strong passion for ph...

Artificial Motion Blur/Trail Effect

Small and Big Motion

Q: Which image is your favorite and why? A: My favorite is the soft dice because it's really low-key and has a cool background. Q: Was your subject in focus and background blurry? A: Yes, for all of the pictures but 2, the subject was in focus and the background was blurry. Those two were intentionally left sharp because they looked better that way. Q: Did changing your image to black and white add drama to it? A: Yes, the two images we changed look much better and more dramatic in black and white. The effect singles out the subject and draws focus to it.