A8. Camera Controls

-
Make a list of the 8 parts of a camera found on the front: Shutter button, lens mount, red-eye reduction, lens mount index, lens release button, mirror, microphone, built in flash. 
Make a list of the 4 settings seen in the viewfinder display: AF point, shutter speed, aperture value, ISO speed. 
Make a list of the 12 parts of a camera found on the rear: Eyecup, viewfinder eyepiece, LCD monitor, MENU button, playback button, wi-fi lamp, access lamp, set button, ISO speed setting button, quick control button, display button, erase button. 
Make a list of the 7 settings seen on the LCD Monitor Screen: Shooting mode, shutter speed, battery level, shots remaining, image recording format, ISO speed, aperture value
Make a list of the 10 parts of a camera seen from the top: Focus mode switch, speaker, strap mount, hot shoe, power switch, mode dial, flash button, main dial, zoom ring, focus ring.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

#JA1-Photography Journal Assignment 1. Mobiles and The Death of Conversation

-
Do you usually have your cell phone out and visible? If I need my cell phone to do something I will usually have it out, but I try and not to have it out a lot.  Would you rate learning something new as a complex task or an easy task? I would rate learning something new as a complex task because you have not learned this material before.  What happens to performance on complex tasks when a cell phone is visible? Performance on complex tasks suffered because the cell phone distracted them from doing things they needed to get done.  How does having a cell phone out remind people of a “broader social community? People who have phones out remind them of a "broader social community" because they have access to the internet and texting. Does the presence of a cell phone change the performance of easy tasks? Yes it does because they distract you from what you should actually be focused on.  What did the presence of a cell phone do to the quality of social interaction in the 20
Read more

Concentration statement

-
1. In my concentration, I photographed my friend to tell the story of how I once felt in my life: forsaken by God. I depict the development of my faith in God by using a transition from black and white to color. Focusing on contrast and texture, I chose Charlotte to portray a painful stage in my life, after my father passed away. I sought to express my journey from loneliness to a state of freedom. The pieces in my concentration do this through the discovery of finding joy in God and nature. 2. The inspiration behind my concentration was the artistic photographer, Oscar Gustav Rejilander, who had a style I wanted to emulate: vintage figurative photos. From his photo titled “Homeless” I observed how locked away this homeless child must have felt as he was bent over with his head on his knees. I felt his pain and moving forward in my concentration I began with contrast emphasizing how Charlotte feels locked away and forsaken by God as I felt due to the unexpected death of my father
Read more