Post Shoot Reflection

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He took a photo of red, metal, and happy.
Another positive is that I liked how he took photos the angles.
One way he could improved in his photos is that try not to move while tacking it because it comes out  kind of blurry.

40 Greatest Photos Ever

What made me pick this picture is that I liked how they took a picture when them 3 were young in the army. Then years after they took another picture, then another  picture but one was missing. What made   my eyes gravitate to the photo is the position of the photo. I think this photo made into the 40 photos ever because three sisters took photos during different times of period.

 I chose this photo because I think is really respectful of John F. Kennedy Jr. to salute his fathers coffin at really young age. What made my eyes gravitate was that the photo was just focused on John F. Kennedy Jr. I think this photo made into the 40 photos ever because the presidents son is saluting his fathers coffin.

I picked this photo because it's respectful of the father to the son to pause during the ceremony of the      10th anniversary of the Twin Towers. What caught my eyes was that it's focused on the father kneeling

during his sons name for respect. I think this photo made into the 40 photos ever because a father is kneeling for respect for his son that passed away on 9/11 in the site of the World Trade Center.

Great black and white photographers, PART 2

WALKER EVANS
Born: November 3, 1903  Died: April 10, 1975
Place of birth: St. Louis, Missouri
Education: Evans attended Williams College, after a year he quit his education and moved to New York. In 1927 he moved to Paris; he started to write small stories. After a year in Paris he moved back to New York and intent to become a writer.
Jobs: He worked as a photografer and a writer.
His famous work published was "Let Us Now Praise Famous Men"

National Geographic Warm-up

This is my favorite picture because I like the color of the water . I also like the way how the wave came out, over the the person who's surfing. The photo I would take in the contest would be the sprouting of a flower.

Red, Metal, and Happy

                                                                              Red

Metal

Happy

Camera Parts

                                                               

Aperture - an opening, hole, or gap
Shutter - to keep light out
Exposure - process of allowing light reach the film
Depth of Field - the distance between the nearest and the furthest objects that give an image judged to be in focus in a camera
F-stop - a camera setting corresponding to a particular f-number
Focal Length - the distance between the center of a lens or curved mirror and its focus

1. Flash button gives light to the image.
2. Power switch turns it off and on.
3. Erase button deletes the pictures.
4. Setting button set the camera.
5. Menu button takes you to the home screen.

Camera History

1. The  camera obscura's effect is known as the dark room, the achievement was that the lens focused and projecting light onto the wall of the dark chamber.
2. Invention invented in the 17th Century that helped Isaac Newton and Christian Huygens to get a closer step to the modern camera was making a high quality glass lenses.
3. The first parts invented to the first modern camera by Niepsce  were glass lens, film, and dark box.
4. The modern digital camera's and the Niepsce's camera, both work the same, the thing they have in common.
5. Digital cameras use electronic sensor called CCD to capture images.
6. Difference between the Auto Moto and Program Mode is that Auto controls the flash and exposure. The Program automatically just point and shoots.
7. The Portrait mode is used for to attempt the blur out of the background and it will use the fastest available lens setting.
8. The Sport mode is used for to freeze motion. It works to the highest shutter speed possible.
9. You should do a half press on the trigger button because you have to wait for the focus lock, in till you hear a beep it's indicating that is ready to use.
10. The symbol means a disable flash. No flash, used when there is enough light that it doesn't need a flash or light when capturing an image.
11. The symbol means an auto flash. Will use when the camera thinks theres more light needed.
12. If there is too much light in your photo it will be washed out.
13. If there is not enough light in your photo it will be too dark.
14. "Stop" is used in every aspect of photography.
15. One.
16. Two
17. Has more light
18. Has less light
19. The aperture controls the light.
20. By setting the "Aperture Opening"