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PWS-Staff
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« on: March 02, 2011, 07:44:54 AM » |
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For this assignment, you get to pick the light for your subject. You can take a high- or a low-contrast photo. You can take the picture indoors or out, in full light or low light. The only instruction is to make not of all the elements that went into the photo that you choose to upload. What kind of light were you dealing with? Did you need to adjust the white balance? What were your shutter speed, ISO, and aperture settings. Did you have to adjust them to accommodate the amount of light available? Share all the details you can think of or remember.
The next assignment will be posted March 9th.
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StearnsJD
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« Reply #1 on: March 02, 2011, 06:30:35 PM » |
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[quote author=PWS-Staff link=topic=257.msg745#msg745 date=1299073494]
For this assignment, you get to pick the light for your subject. You can take a high- or a low-contrast photo. You can take the picture indoors or out, in full light or low light. The only instruction is to make not of all the elements that went into the photo that you choose to upload. What kind of light were you dealing with? Did you need to adjust the white balance? What were your shutter speed, ISO, and aperture settings. Did you have to adjust them to accommodate the amount of light available? Share all the details you can think of or remember.
The next assignment will be posted March 9th.
[/quote]
Right Light -
Image data: Canon EOS 20D, Exposure Bias 0 EV, Aperture Priority, Metering Mode Pattern, ISO 200, Exposure 1/10 sec at f/3.2, Flash Did not fire, Lens 17.0-55.0 mm at a Focal Length of 17 mm, Lighting candle and 40 watt incandesce bulb, Black backdrop.
One color and one BW. - Jim
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Have Fun, Learn, and Shoot a Lot,
Jim Stearns
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JFlash
Jr. Member
Posts: 82
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« Reply #2 on: March 02, 2011, 06:46:03 PM » |
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[quote author=StearnsJD link=topic=257.msg749#msg749 date=1299112235]
[quote author=PWS-Staff link=topic=257.msg745#msg745 date=1299073494]
For this assignment, you get to pick the light for your subject. You can take a high- or a low-contrast photo. You can take the picture indoors or out, in full light or low light. The only instruction is to make not of all the elements that went into the photo that you choose to upload. What kind of light were you dealing with? Did you need to adjust the white balance? What were your shutter speed, ISO, and aperture settings. Did you have to adjust them to accommodate the amount of light available? Share all the details you can think of or remember..
The next assignment will be posted March 9th.
[/quote]Hi Jim love how you got the candle and everything in focus(whenever I try to photoghraph candle light either the flame is in focus & nothing else is.)I also love the black backdrop ,it seems to make everything "pop" out.Great job
Right Light -
Image data: Canon EOS 20D, Exposure Bias 0 EV, Aperture Priority, Metering Mode Pattern, ISO 200, Exposure 1/10 sec at f/3.2, Flash Did not fire, Lens 17.0-55.0 mm at a Focal Length of 17 mm, Lighting candle and 40 watt incandesce bulb, Black backdrop.
One color and one BW. - Jim
[/quote][quote author=StearnsJD link=topic=257.msg749#msg749 date=1299112235]
[quote author=PWS-Staff link=topic=257.msg745#msg745 date=1299073494]
For this assignment, you get to pick the light for your subject. You can take a high- or a low-contrast photo. You can take the picture indoors or out, in full light or low light. The only instruction is to make not of all the elements that went into the photo that you choose to upload. What kind of light were you dealing with? Did you need to adjust the white balance? What were your shutter speed, ISO, and aperture settings. Did you have to adjust them to accommodate the amount of light available? Share all the details you can think of or remember.
The next assignment will be posted March 9th.
[/quote]
Right Light -
Image data: Canon EOS 20D, Exposure Bias 0 EV, Aperture Priority, Metering Mode Pattern, ISO 200, Exposure 1/10 sec at f/3.2, Flash Did not fire, Lens 17.0-55.0 mm at a Focal Length of 17 mm, Lighting candle and 40 watt incandesce bulb, Black backdrop.
One color and one BW. - Jim
[/quote]
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Ati
New Member
Posts: 16
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« Reply #3 on: March 03, 2011, 01:32:53 PM » |
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Dusk light is the right light for me. I love it. Here I mostly just had to be there at the right time (6.40 pm), on an esplanade whose main axis is east/west.
Canon G11, ISO 800, 1/200 @ F4.0, AWB, no corrections.
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« Last Edit: March 03, 2011, 01:36:50 PM by Ati »
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StearnsJD
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« Reply #4 on: March 03, 2011, 07:35:28 PM » |
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Very nice. Shooting very early in the morning or late in the evening really produces some very nice colours. Clouds help also. Jim
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Have Fun, Learn, and Shoot a Lot,
Jim Stearns
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JFlash
Jr. Member
Posts: 82
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« Reply #5 on: March 07, 2011, 07:32:50 PM » |
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Heres my weekly assignment.I used outdoor light I had to switch the white balance to daylight.
Camera:Canon 50 D Shutter Speed:1/2000 Shooting Mode: aperture priority Av:4.5 Exp. Compensation: +1/3 ISO:200
Did a bit of cropping to get more of the person in the photo.
[url][/url]http://www.flickr.com/photos/59043933@N02/5507403857/
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StearnsJD
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« Reply #6 on: March 07, 2011, 08:41:29 PM » |
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[quote author=JFlash link=topic=257.msg769#msg769 date=1299547970]
Heres my weekly assignment.I used outdoor light I had to switch the white balance to daylight.
Camera:Canon 50 D Shutter Speed:1/2000 Shooting Mode: aperture priority Av:4.5 Exp. Compensation: +1/3 ISO:200
Did a bit of cropping to get more of the person in the photo.
[url][/url]http://www.flickr.com/photos/59043933@N02/5507403857/
[/quote]
Nice image JFlash. Fits the assignment.
BTW....you know that you can post your images on the site - Jim.
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Have Fun, Learn, and Shoot a Lot,
Jim Stearns
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