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Day 1 - Aperture
Day 2 - Depth of Field Day 3 - Shutter Speed Day 4 - Fast & Slow Exposure Day 5 - Panning Day 6 - Panning II Day 7 - Zooming Day 8 - Zooming II Day 9 - Catch UP Day Day 10 - ISO Day 11 - Manual Mode Day 12 - White Balance Day 13 - Exposure Day 14 - Exposure II Day 15 - Exposure III |
Day 1 - Aperture
1) VIDEO LESSON 2) CAMERA SIMULATOR Exercises 3) NATURAL LIGHT SHOOTING - Into Vs. Away from Windows * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * |
1) Video Lesson
2) CAMERA SIMULATOR Exercises
Here is a link to an interactive camera simulator. For today's purposes, be sure to set it to aperture priority mode.
http://camerasim.com/apps/camera-simulator/
After playing around with this for a minute, try the following two challenges along with your teacher. For each of the two images below, copy the settings shown into your simulator window, and then try to "fix" the settings to get the result asked for.
Challenge 1: In-focus portrait with shallow depth of field.
Here is a link to an interactive camera simulator. For today's purposes, be sure to set it to aperture priority mode.
http://camerasim.com/apps/camera-simulator/
After playing around with this for a minute, try the following two challenges along with your teacher. For each of the two images below, copy the settings shown into your simulator window, and then try to "fix" the settings to get the result asked for.
Challenge 1: In-focus portrait with shallow depth of field.
Challenge 2: Properly exposed scene. Extended depth of field, everything in focus.
3) PRACTICE SHOOTING IN "A" (APERTURE PRIORITY) MODE
For the remainder of class, grab your camera, find somewhere as bright as possible, and experiment shooting at different F-stop values. F/5.6 gives you shallower depth of field (but lets in more light), and F/22 gives you more extended depth of field (but takes in much less light).
At the end of class, ask yourself what challenges you had, particularly with F/22. (Hint: were your photos blurry?)
For the remainder of class, grab your camera, find somewhere as bright as possible, and experiment shooting at different F-stop values. F/5.6 gives you shallower depth of field (but lets in more light), and F/22 gives you more extended depth of field (but takes in much less light).
At the end of class, ask yourself what challenges you had, particularly with F/22. (Hint: were your photos blurry?)