Photography Classes Online – Icon Photography School › Forums › Photography Lessons › Lesson 1 › Assignment
- This topic has 5 replies, 2 voices, and was last updated 11 years, 7 months ago by
Duncan Rawlinson.
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AuthorPosts
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January 17, 2013 at 8:39 pm #18631
Jack Oliver
ParticipantI thought I could try an angle and to have a object in the background.
January 18, 2013 at 5:16 pm #21012Duncan Rawlinson
KeymasterHi there,
Thanks for submitting your first assignment to the Icon Photography School.Please make sure you are ont he student newsletter?
http://photographyicon.com/newsletter/
Also if you are twitter say hello so I can add you back.
@PhotographyIcon
Here is the exif data for these images.
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Date Time Original: 2013:01:17 17:46:29
Exposure Time: 1/8
F Number: f / 2.70
ISO Speed Ratings: 200
Metering Mode: Pattern
Flash: Flash did not fire, compulsory flash mode
Focal Length: 6mm
White Balance: Auto white balance
Make: Canon
Model: Canon PowerShot S5 IS
Exif Version:
Flashpix Version:
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Date Time Digitized: 2013:01:17 17:46:29
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Date Time: 2013:01:17 18:24:37
Software: QuickTime 7.7.1Now on with the assignment.
The most important thing here is that you’ve started on your journey of learning photography and that’s fantastic. What’s more you’ve actually managed to do exactly what the assignment asks for.
You’ve tried to do something interesting with a rather mundane subject.
Your instincts are good here because you have chose a unique perspective and tried to include something of interest the in foreground and the background. If you pay attention to many of the best photographs they often include things that are really interesting in the foreground.
In a situation like this with somewhat low light you would need to stabilize your camera and shoot with a larger fstop number. What this does is close down the iris of your camera. This has the effect of increasing depth of field all else equal. When you do this you would naturally have to compensate and shoot a slower shutter but thats why you would want to stabilize the camera using say a tripod or something. But these kinds of technical details are boring and you will slowly learn them as you improve.
The technical details of depth of field, f-stops and the like are quite boring. What’s not boring is having fun shooting photos. So if you get bogged down with settings and frustrated with that do not worry!
Just keep playing around. Keep practicing and remember:
Your first 10,000 photographs are your worst. –Henri Cartier-Bresson
So nice job here and try to shoot photographs that not only meet the criteria of the assignment but also try to make them stand on their own as nice photographs.
🙂
January 18, 2013 at 9:24 pm #21013Jack Oliver
ParticipantThanks for the advice,
I was wondering how to focus only on one point. I will try and find the f-stop settings on my camera.January 20, 2013 at 4:09 pm #21014January 20, 2013 at 8:12 pm #21015Jack Oliver
ParticipantThanks
January 21, 2013 at 1:02 pm #21016Duncan Rawlinson
Keymaster😉
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