Aperture, Shutter Speed and ISO. What are they?

Manual Setting:

Camera setting list from web...

Aperture: 2.8, 4, 5.6, 8, 11, 16, 22

Shutter speed: 1 sec. , 1/60 sec. , 1/4000

ISO: 100, 200, 400, 800, 1600, 3200, 6400, 12800, 25600

ISO. What is it?

ISO 3200 setting.

ISO 200 setting.

1.  The advantages of shooting in high ISO in dark lighting, is to capture the image better. Especially when its involving a faster object being shot like basketball.

2. The author basically suggested to stay in low ISO, well if theres plenty of light.

3. The author said pretty much the opposite of low ISO, using it when there isn't enough light and when trying the capture an image more faster,

Shutter Speed. What is it?

High shutter speed.

Slow shutter speed.

1.                         2.
A- slow               A- high         
B- slow               B- slow
C- high               C- high
D- high               D- high
E- slow               E- slow
F- high               F- high

2. Auto mode basically has the shutter & aperture together just on auto. You can even switch it to manual mode to control it more manually. Or even aperture priority, when you control the lens but the shutter speed it automatic.

Aperture. What are they?

F16 setting is smaller but bigger.

F2.8 setting is bigger but smaller.

1. A part of the body that can be mostly related w/ aperture, would be the pupil. The reason for that is b/c it depends on the amount of light pass through that lens just like an eye.
2. The smaller the aperture the higher, The higher the aperture the smaller.
3. Depth of field is basically how sharp the image is. Kind of how sharp the pic is and even though you can still see the background, it's blurred out.

Back & white photos pt.2

I picked this photo by Bourke-White because it show a very important message.  Bourke-White was born on June 14, 1904 in New York, New York.  She later died on August 27, 1971. I got this information from (www.briannica.com).
She was permitted to take pics. of the soviet industry, she was also the first female photographer on life mag. She has about 6 books. I got the information from (wikipedia).

Academic Shoot (six rules)

Balance:















Framing:




Lines:




Rules of thirds:




Simplicity:

Academic & Community/ Final assignment

1. I picked the very first picture that was on "Academic & Community". I picked that photo b/c i liked the way how the photographer took a center picture of the kid in science class, right when he was mixing some different types of chemicals.
2. If I had to chose what rules of photography, I would probably have to say either its "balance" or "simplicity" b/c it shows the center of the person, doing what he's doing.

                                                                                                                                                                     

1.  Some places that i could take pictures like the one on the 2 different websites would be in any toe of science class that are going to do a type of lab, or other toes of interesting classes like colanary ect.
2. I would like to visit the class rooms like i said on the first question. I don't low who exactly b/c i want to make sure that they aren't just gong to be taking notes. Maybe one of my favorite algebra/geometry teacher Ms.Cayer.
3. To get some pictures like i saw i would like to go in the classes that are doing more interesting thing like labs, projects or any type of group work. So i'm able to in-between them.