basic photography intro

Post on 13-Jan-2015

284 Views

Category:

Documents

3 Downloads

Preview:

Click to see full reader

DESCRIPTION

 

TRANSCRIPT

Photography 101Introduction Slide Show

April 2013Jean-S. Duchesne

Holding Your Camera

Support the base of the lens or base of camera

<-- no no’s

Tripods! Video or Photography?

Resolution and Print Size

•It’s not the total number of pixels that matter but rather the number of pixels per inch an image has when printed at a certain size.

Resolution and Print Size

• Viewing on monitor/web: Resolution of 72 ppi• Pro. quality printing: Resolution of 300 ppi• To figure out what size print at 300 ppi print

your camera can make, divide the pixel length and width by 300.

• 15MP camera, large jpeg = 4752 x 3168 pixels• This equals to a 15.8” x 10.5” print without

cropping.• 300 ppi is a recommendation (240 ppi min.)

ResolutionWeb images – 72ppi (pixels per inch)Ideal for Printing – 300ppi (pixels per inch)

Camera Cards

Format after computer upload/back upAlways stick with Big Name brands (Lexar – SanDisk)

Card Readers

Fancy- with extra USB Ports! Multiple Card Types

External Hard Drives

• Store from 10GB-3TB of memory• Portable• Backup incase of computer failure• Keeps Computer free of un-needed

data to keep it running quicker• Prices vary from $20-$200 (WORTH

IT!)

Mechanics of a Camera (SLR)

Reflex refers to the way light travels from the subject to the viewfinder. Light comes through the lens and is reflected up by a mirror to a focusing screen that is found just below the camera viewfinder.

A groundglass is located at the base of the pentaprism. The pentaprism is a box of mirrors which correct the image so that you see the scene as it looks to the eye. Without the pentaprism the scene would appear upside down in the viewfinder.

White Balance

Auto WBCustomKelvinTungstenFluorescentFlashCloudyShade

Preset Best guess

Focusing Screens

Flash or no Flash?

ISO 100 – Bounce Flash ISO 1600 – No Flash

ISO = Sensitivity

Light Meter Modes

Exposure Modes*Auto

Program (P)Aperture Priority (A or AV)Shutter Priority (S or TV)Manual (M)

top related