Adds noise to image & Adjusts the camera's sensitivity to light
Controls iris of the camera this is measured in F stops ( f )
F2 the iris is wide open, F16 the iris is mostly closed
Most cameras & lenses mainly range between f1-f25
Aperture Controls the Depth of field of an image. The depth of field is how much of shot actually in focus, wide depth of field allows more to be in focus and a narrow means less is in focus
Measured In Fractions of a second, 1/15 second is slow & blurry & 1/1000 is fast & almost instant
To keep this image properly exposed I had to increase the shutter speed and increase the f-stop to f16 to compensate for the high ISO, this created a grainy effect to my image.
To keep this image properly exposed I had to lower the ISO and the aperture to compensate for the increased shutter speed, this created a shallow depth of field within my image
To keep this image properly exposed with the wide depth of field I had to lower the ISO and increase the shutter speed to compensate. this created a shallow depth of field in my image
Chris Burkard is a landscape photographer and explorer who is known for images with untamed and powerful landscapes. He has published several books on his photographs including: "The boy who spoke to the earth" and "At Glacier's End" and has been exhibited multiple times at his galleries in both Iceland and California. He has a very vibrant style to his photographs with large contrast within them
This photo contrasts cool blue light from the ceiling with the warm golden light of the sun to outline the two hikers in the middle. The natural shape of the ice cave forms a frame around the people like an arch window, while the huge ceiling and small people emphasise the enormous size of the glacier. This low-angle shot emphasises the strong contrast between the rough dark rocks and the smooth wavy ice.
The photograph depicts the warm golden rays in the morning shining on the right sides of the mountains, reflecting in the form of blue water. The way the peaks are formed in the V shape automatically directs the viewer’s attention towards the centre, where the kayaker is sitting in the kayak wearing an orange jacket. This photograph has been taken at a low angle from behind the kayak, with the help of symmetry and the ripples in the wake.
The image captures the bright green glow of the aurora borealis in the skies above as well as artificial lighting reflecting off the crashing waves and surfer below. The arc formed by the aurora borealis in the sky complements the diagonal form of the mountain covered in snow to direct the viewer’s gaze to the silhouette of the surfer on the illuminated waves. The shot has been taken from the beach and forms an interesting contrast between the snowy Arctic night, breaking waves, and luminous sky.
Alexey is a St. Petersburg born photographer with a degree in Photojournalism and is most well known for his 1991 photographs taken during the collapse of the soviet union with him using long exposure and movement of camera & subjects to create intentional motion blur within the images as shown below, creating a surreal style to his images. His works have been exhibition across the world in places such as Italy, Switzerland, France, New York, Russia & Bulgaria.
High-contrast lighting is used in this photograph to create harsh shadows on the stair treads and a heavy shadow in the upper background. Diagonal lines created by the metal rails and concrete stairs dominate the composition of the picture. They direct the viewer's gaze to the blurry motion in the middle, which resembles a spectre. Long exposure is used to turn moving objects into a haze of movement. It creates a striking contrast with the rigid architecture of the building.
The picture employs lighting which is even and flat in order to light the whole scene but does not cast too much light on the background street. The metal bars in the foreground form diagonals with sharp edges and draw attention to the stairway. Slow shutter speed enables the artist to capture the bustling crowd as a vague silhouette.
This photograph uses moody, low-contrast lighting in monochrome, bathing the street in a soft light but throwing the shadows of the characters in front into deep darkness. The vanishing point of the neoclassic buildings helps direct attention down the street and create depth behind the off-centre subjects. Slow shutter speeds result in blurring of the features of the two figures to featureless glowing spots, creating a bizarre juxtaposition between static architecture and ephemeral humans.
Ernst Haas is considered one of the pioneers in colour photography, with his work becoming one of the largest colour photo features in a magazine at the time with 24 pages of photographs. He has done shoots for LIFE, Vogue and Look. He has authored 4 books in his lifetime. His photographs have a creative style to them.
In this picture, the lighting is soft golden hour light, creating a directional rim light on the cowboy, his hat, and the wooden gate while casting the red coloured barn in bright light. The wooden arch serves as a tight frame to bring the viewer's attention to the cowboy who walks through the frame. The dusty atmosphere in the backlit condition creates a gap between the dark corral in the foreground and the brightly lit horses in the background.
The image is shot using a reverse reflection from the street puddle, showing the daylight in the Twin Towers together with the warm golden reflection of the sunlight off the skyscrapers in the surroundings. Reversing the perspective brings the silhouette of the pedestrian into the bottom centre of the composition. In addition to that, the ripple effect seen on the water makes the rigid structure of the buildings look distorted.
This picture makes use of the earthy and warm daylight which gives a bright accent to the white shirt worn by the rider against the background of the dust as well as the dark coat of the horse. The picture is taken from the high angle perspective of view and shows the diagonal movement of the scene with the effect of the force being exerted by the bucking bronco. The effect of motion blur at the slow shutter speed gives an abstract view of physical chaos.
"The Backrooms" started out as a creepy pasta in 2019 and went viral when Kane Parsons turned it into a YouTube found footage series, resulting in a project by A24. It is stylised with a retro filter effect, making it part of the analogue horror genre. People enjoy it because it has a slower pace and a claustrophobic environment along with a strange visual aesthetic, as opposed to cheap jump scare tactics.
The lighting in this scene is noticeable for the sickly yellow fluorescent lights placed in the ceiling and casting long shadows into the abandoned hallway. There is a strong light from outside, entering through the door at the right side of the frame, casting large shadows.
LINKIN PARK: UNSHATTER is a documentary/concert film, which depicts the emotional comeback and concert performances of the band on their From Zero world tour. The concert film and documentary film is directed by the scratch DJ of the band, Joe Hahn (Mr Hahn) and screened worldwide in movie theatres. The film consists of concert scenes recorded at their large arena concert in São Paulo as well as behind-the-scenes documentary footage alongside interviews of the band during their comeback after the loss of Chester Bennington.
The lighting in the scene of the lead singer Emily Armstrong is great due to its use of the electric saturated blue colour and moody spotlights installed overhead. The stage beams create a high contrast against the atmosphere haze forming her silhouette while the LED side panels create visuals.
Baby Driver is an action-thriller movie directed and written by Edgar Wright (also known for the cornetto trilogy & Scott Pilgrim vs. the world). the film was created through practical stunt driving and editing that was carefully timed to the soundtrack within Baby's iPod, the movie became popular due to its unique rhythm and visual style of Edgar Wrights Movies.
In this particular scene, in which Buddy (Jon Hamm) drives a police car, the lighting used here is characterised by sharp contrasts of colours. In particular, the interior of the car is illuminated with blood-red neon, which creates shadows on Buddy's face, The red seems to symbolise that Buddy had snapped towards the end of the movie after the death of Darling and acting to seek revenge
1/3200 iso100 f/5.6
1/80sec iso 100 f/5.6
f/5.6 iso 100 1/60sec
1/3200 f/5.6 iso200
1/250 iso400 f/5.6
1/400 iso3200 f/5.6
iso 200 1/1000 sec f/5
iso800 1/500 f/5.6
iso3200 f/5.6 1/400sec
1/4000 iso100 f/5.6
1/1250sec iso 100 f/5.6
1/500sec iso 800 f/5.6
1/4000 iso100 f/5.6
1/1000 iso100 f/5,6
iso 3200 f/5.6 1/1000
•Introduction to the equipment your going to use - are their any other pieces of equipment I could use?
•Is it industry standard? - Where is it used?
•What tools are you using to bring your ideas to life
•What is your plan? Mood board / Inspiration / Storyboard /Ideas and notes
•The process and trials / Progress shots / Screen Recordings Win+G
•Summary and final images or film
•Realised image comparison shot – how does your final result compare to your initial ideas
•Reflective statement -www/ebi - SWOT
SWOT HERE