Motion
Fast Shutter Speed
The fifth photo was taken at a 1/200th shutter speed. The ISO was 800 and the WB was on auto. I took the photo on my phone. In engineering design, my friend was cutting rebar with a grinder and I took a picture of the sparks flying everywhere.I was about 3 feet away looking down. The rule of thirds was considered when taking this photo. The grinder and my friends hands come together to make the cornor of the center square.
Slow Shutter Speed
The third phot was taken at a 1/25th shutter speed. The ISO was 400 and WB was on auto. Devin was on a skateboard rolling by to he is a blur and the rest of the shot is in focus. I was about 15 feet away from Devin skating by and looking straight ahead. The rule of thirds is present in this photo. Devin was taken on the first line dividing the photo in to thirds. In the background, the fence creates a pattern behind Devin.
Painting with Light
The first photo was taken at 4" shutter speed. Devin painted the mickey mouse ears from Disney Channel. He used a blue light stick. He stood up and traced the ears.
Aperture
Color Correcting
Reflection
On the fourth photo, I used f/2 to create a shallow depth of field. The ISO was set at 400, and the WB was set at cloudy.
On the fifth photo, I used f/22 to create a large depth of field. The ISO was set at 400, and the WB was set at cloudy.
I think the fourth photo is better because I like that the back of the bench is out of focus. You would want to use a shallow depth of field if you want to capture one specific aspect of the picture rather than everything in it. A large depth of field would be better if you want to capture the entire image like landscapes etc.
On the fifth photo, I used f/22 to create a large depth of field. The ISO was set at 400, and the WB was set at cloudy.
I think the fourth photo is better because I like that the back of the bench is out of focus. You would want to use a shallow depth of field if you want to capture one specific aspect of the picture rather than everything in it. A large depth of field would be better if you want to capture the entire image like landscapes etc.