1) Find a PhotoLife magazine on the side shelf
2) Find the photographer profile article
3) Answer the following questions in the form below
Nov 7
1) You have 15 minutes to edit and drop your 4 new photo assignments into the Assignments drive
2) When you are done, read the Critiquing Guidelines & Questions posting
3) Grab a 1/2 sheet of scrap paper and number down the left hand side #1-8 and wait for instructions.
2) When you are done, read the Critiquing Guidelines & Questions posting
3) Grab a 1/2 sheet of scrap paper and number down the left hand side #1-8 and wait for instructions.
Critiquing Guidelines & Questions
Critiquing your work is a way to help you become a better photographer. Seeing your images through someone else's eyes can give you new ideas about composing your images. Everyone has individual preferences as to what is pleasing, so remember these are only suggestions; you can decide whether or not you want to take them to heart.
Critiquing Guidelines
- Be respectful
- Constructive Criticism
- Note strengths and areas for improvement
Critiquing Elements
1) What are the Elements of Design/Composition in the image? (lines, texture, shape, negative space, weighting, placement, emphasis, dynamics, balance, point of view, rule of thirds, 9-zone grid - see booklet for descriptions)
2) How did the light source affect the image?
3) Focus & focal points - What are they? Did you like them?
4) Depth of field and how it influences the image - Shallow or long? How does it add to the image?
5) Exposure & ISO - which part of the Photographic Triangle was primary?
6) Noise, distractions, and aesthetics - Are there any? What would be a suggestion for improving/avoiding it?
7) Using proper terminology
8) Any other suggestions for helping photographer improve their image regarding a certain photography aspect? (Eg. position subject more on 9 zone grid, think more about using (blank) lighting, set your aperture to be larger, bring down your ISO, etc)
Critiquing Guidelines
- Be respectful
- Constructive Criticism
- Note strengths and areas for improvement
Critiquing Elements
1) What are the Elements of Design/Composition in the image? (lines, texture, shape, negative space, weighting, placement, emphasis, dynamics, balance, point of view, rule of thirds, 9-zone grid - see booklet for descriptions)
2) How did the light source affect the image?
3) Focus & focal points - What are they? Did you like them?
4) Depth of field and how it influences the image - Shallow or long? How does it add to the image?
5) Exposure & ISO - which part of the Photographic Triangle was primary?
6) Noise, distractions, and aesthetics - Are there any? What would be a suggestion for improving/avoiding it?
7) Using proper terminology
8) Any other suggestions for helping photographer improve their image regarding a certain photography aspect? (Eg. position subject more on 9 zone grid, think more about using (blank) lighting, set your aperture to be larger, bring down your ISO, etc)
Nov 4
Continue working on your 4 photo assignments. 4 new ones are DUE MONDAY!
TAKE A CAMERA HOME THIS WEEKEND!
TAKE A CAMERA HOME THIS WEEKEND!
Nov 3
Yearbook Photos Today!
1) See me to sign out a camera
2) See me to get your yearbook assignment
3) You must capture 10 images for your assigned topic
4) Show me your images. Upload to the Yearbook drive ONLY.
5) Continue working on your 4 photo assignments.
4 NEW PHOTO ASSIGNMENTS DUE MONDAY!
1) See me to sign out a camera
2) See me to get your yearbook assignment
3) You must capture 10 images for your assigned topic
4) Show me your images. Upload to the Yearbook drive ONLY.
5) Continue working on your 4 photo assignments.
4 NEW PHOTO ASSIGNMENTS DUE MONDAY!
Nov 2
1) Upload your school photos into the YEARBOOK drive. Be sure to sort them into separate categories and put into individual folders
2) Work on your photo aging assignment and/or photo essay if you haven't handed them in
3) Continue working on your 4 photo assignments due FRIDAY.
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