Eye Light Reflection

Macro Lens

When using macro lens, one object/person should be in focus. As the photographer you should be close to the subject. There shouldn't be much activity in the background and the subject should be something small like a eye, door knob, wrapper, etc. 

Recreate Building

Back In The Day

I used this photo because this is the high school that I attend. I never knew how historic Curtis was but this picture is an example of it. The school structure still looks something like this but the surroundings are now completely different. 

I chose this picture because I live a few blocks from Brabant Street, in Marines Harbor. Looking at this photo compared to now amazes me because this area is much more social and is much less suburban than it was in this photo.  

Reflection

Zoom Lens

When using the lens, the subject(s) and the photographer should have a far distance between each other. If the subject is too close then the lens will not be able to focus. 

Light Box

I used a blue background for the ring after the red because part of the ring was blue and I thought that the picture would be of better quality than the first. The blue butterfly pictures came out well as it stood out on the red background. 

Spring

Artistic Letter Photography

The word here is LUMP!

ISO

ISO: 200

ISO: 1600

The first photo is much darker than the 2nd because of the ISO change. The lower the ISO the less the photo will be affected by the light.

Depth of Field

When I move away from the person in focus, the depth of field changed because being closer meant less depth of field while moving further is more depth of field. 

Depth of Field Aperture

f/18, 1/1600

f/36, 1/50

f/36, 1/160

When using a higher aperture the depth of field becomes darker. As you increase the aperture, the depth of field becomes more bigger. The shutter speed determines the quality of the picture. The slower the shutter speed the more blurry the photo will come out, the faster the more clearer it will be. 

Aperture Focal Points

f/10, 1/50

f/5.6, 1/60

f/3.8, 1/500

In the first photo, both subjects are in focus. in the second photo only Marielys was in focus, and in the last picture Joel was the one in focus. In the last photos, only one person is in focus because the f stop is small which results to a bigger aperture. Both Joel and Marielys are in focus in the first photo because the f stop is much higher than the other two.  

Portrait

This is Bassah Tellewoyan. He's 16 and is a junior here at Curtis High School.

Fun fact: Loves the sport of football

Slow Shutter Speed Lens Movement

f/20.0

f/16.0

The first photo is zoomed out first then zoomed in, the second is close, then zoomed out. In the first picture, the subject is more focused on than the one in the 2nd. The second is more blurry but the qualities for both pictures came out good. 

Creativity Shutter Speed

Shutter Speed: Bulb 

Apature: f/3.5

Ghost Photos

The shutter speed used in all three photos was 1/1.3. The person in the photo moved while the picture was taken which caused the ghost effect. Since the camera was slow to snap, she was able to still move and that's why the photos came out like they did. The slower the shutter speed and more places you go to the better the ghost effect comes out. All the movements are shown in one photo. I think the last picture is the best out of all.

The shutter speed used in this picture was 10. We stayed on one side for 5 seconds, then quickly went to the other side for the next 5. 

Favorite Photo Friday

This picture is my favorite photo friday because the white shoe is the main attention. The flash brings it out more and I just really like how the picture came out.