Thursday, September 24, 2015

Flash Flash Flash

 SOOC (Straight Out Of the Camera) 






Let's Go Reciprocal!

  Reciprocal is a law of a relationship between aperture and shutter speed. It allows to reatin the same exposure or to balance but change either the shutter speed or the aperture.

Base
Shutter Speed: 1/100
Aperture: F8.0
ISO 400

Changed the aperture and ISO
Shutter speed: 1/100
Aperture: F5.6
ISO 200

Changed the shutter speed and ISO
Shutter speed: 1/25
Aperture: F8.0
ISO 100

Changed the shutter speed and aperture
Shutter speed: 1/60
Aperture: F10
ISO: 400

Force perspective

 It's too hard to think a force perspective shot. I tried different poses but I come up with this one. I know it's not perfect, if you can see the girls t-shirt and her hair it's too obvious hahahaha! When my cousin saw this I asked her "Nakaupo ba sila?" Then my cousin agreed so I chose this.


Wednesday, August 19, 2015

Bokeh :)

Bokeh japanese term for blur.


Fooooooood!

In taking a picture of a food it has to be look delicious or yummy in others eyes. The tips for making a good composition check if the plate is clean, you need some garnish to add some color to your composition and the best lighting is back lighting. 


Monday, July 27, 2015

Lighting Patterns

* Butterfly Lighting 
     
     Butterfly lighting is aptly named for the butterfly shaped shadow that is created under the nose by placing the main light source above and directly behind the camera. It is most often used for glamour style shots and to create shadows under the cheeks and chin. 



* Loop Lighting

     Loop lighting is made by creating a small shadow of the subjects noses on their cheeks.



* Rembrant Lighting

     Rembrandt lighting is so named because Rembrandt the painter often used this pattern of light in his paintings, as you can see in his painting. Rembrandt lighting is identified by the triangle of light on the cheek.


* Split Lighting 

     Split lighting is exactly as the name implies – it splits the face exactly into equal halves with one side being in the light, and the other in shadow. It is often used to create dramatic images for things such as a portrait of a musician or an artist. Split lighting tends to be a more masculine pattern and as such is usually more appropriate or applicable on men than it is for women.