light & photography dacc basic photography session 5

21
Light & Photography DACC Basic Photography Session 5

Upload: earl-barton

Post on 05-Jan-2016

230 views

Category:

Documents


1 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Light & Photography DACC Basic Photography Session 5

Light & PhotographyDACC Basic Photography

Session 5

Page 2: Light & Photography DACC Basic Photography Session 5

Light, Contrast& Texture

Natural lighting

Page 3: Light & Photography DACC Basic Photography Session 5

Bright Direct Sunlight Highest Contrast Photographer’s

favorite times: From Sunrise to 10:00 a.m. and from 2:00 p.m. to sunset

Page 4: Light & Photography DACC Basic Photography Session 5

Cross Lighting Shows texture Brings three

dimensional look Early morning-late

afternoon brings warmer tones to photos

Page 5: Light & Photography DACC Basic Photography Session 5

Color of Daylight Sunlight has

warmer tones in the times before 10:00 a.m. and after 2:00 p.m.

Page 6: Light & Photography DACC Basic Photography Session 5

Color of Daylight and digital

White balance with digital must be over-ridden at times to get the effect you see

Page 7: Light & Photography DACC Basic Photography Session 5

Overcast Conditions Lower Light

Amounts (re: slower shutter speeds)

Less contrast Less Shadows Great for portraits

Page 8: Light & Photography DACC Basic Photography Session 5

Heavy Overcast – Fog Conditions Tricky Exposures Really Low

Contrast Really slow

Shutter Speeds

Page 9: Light & Photography DACC Basic Photography Session 5

Overcast conditions More Blue to contend

with. Small corrections can

be corrected in printing Use of 81a or 85a filter

with film Select correct white

balance in digital

Page 10: Light & Photography DACC Basic Photography Session 5

Controlling Contrast Choice of Films Altering the Film Developing Choice of Paper prints are printed on Digital – Some cameras have a limit

control Digital – use of photoshop

Page 11: Light & Photography DACC Basic Photography Session 5

Altering the contrast of lightThrough DiffusionThrough BounceThrough Reflectors

Page 12: Light & Photography DACC Basic Photography Session 5

Natural LightThe Color

of Light

Page 13: Light & Photography DACC Basic Photography Session 5

Tungsten & Fluorescent Lighting Labs can make minor

corrections Filters available for

film FLD for Fluorescent 80A for Tungsten Digital has White

Balance corrections settings

Page 14: Light & Photography DACC Basic Photography Session 5

Flash Photography Flash is closely

balanced to daylight in color

Camera shutter has to be set to flash sync speed

Flash can “stop” the action

Page 15: Light & Photography DACC Basic Photography Session 5

Flash Photography Battery life Distance Red-Eye Dedicated flash

units Auxiliary Flash

units and “flash sync” shutter speed

Page 16: Light & Photography DACC Basic Photography Session 5

Bounce Flash More Natural Lighting Fewer Shadows Ability to light more

area Need to use faster film Need to have a little

“fill” flash for the shadows

Page 17: Light & Photography DACC Basic Photography Session 5

Bounce Flash Accomplished best with

dedicated flash systems Auxiliary BOUNCE

deflection can add better detail

When using non-dedicated flashes, flash power can be diminished by two stops (at least)

Page 18: Light & Photography DACC Basic Photography Session 5

Fill Flash Supplements light in

back-lit conditions Sometimes hard to

meter Goal is to make it look

natural Shutter speed to

control background Aperture controls

subject

Page 19: Light & Photography DACC Basic Photography Session 5

More Fill Flash and Bounce Flash

No Flash

Fill Flash

Bounce Flash – No reflector Bounce Flash with card reflector

Page 20: Light & Photography DACC Basic Photography Session 5

Other Flash Concerns Photographs in

inclement conditions

Power surge on your digital camera

White Balance Studio Lighting Auto Focus in

Low Light

Page 21: Light & Photography DACC Basic Photography Session 5

Studio Lighting Uses two or more

flashes synced together

Need a flash meter Can control contrast

by the lighting ratios Most studio settings

have four lights