F2.8 F16 1) We should closely relate Aperture to the eyes because they both use light, shrink, expand, blur, etc. 2) The smaller the Aperture the larger the F-stop, and the larger the Aperture the smaller the F-stop. 3) The Aperture impacts the Depth of Field by blurring the background and making the object(s) in the foreground more prominent. If the F-stop is smaller the background will be more blurred than with a larger F-stop.
Camryn runs towards me in order for me to capture a photo of her running. Camryn said she looked ugly in all the photos and disliked most of them. Camryn runs on the track for my photo during eighth period on Thursday the ninth of march. Camryn had to run fast in order to avoid an oncoming class walking the track. Camryn young preforms a cartwheel during photojournalism on the football field. Camryn fell shortly after this photo was taken. My feet move for a motion blur before going back to class during eighth period. I like to move my feet, so this was a fun picture.
http://blog.ted.com/2014/10/07/how-to-create-a-killer-timelapse-with-joe-capra/ The website shows an awesome time-lapse video of several places in Rio de Janeiro, Brasil. The time lapses are taken in several different parts of the day. Some places shown are Copacabana beach and the favelas on the outskirts of the city. I learned that time lapses don't have to be long in one section. a) The video consisted of several time lapses of a city put together in one video. Saw the daytime and nighttime of Rio de Janeiro in several different places at separate times. b) The photographer is Joe Capra. Joe specializes in time lapse photography and is based in LA. c) Capra took time to create his new time-lapse with a lot of researching and scheduling. He took about 20-30 minutes to several hours to compete his separate time lapses. He and some of his crew got amazing locations to take photos. It take s about 240-300 photos per time-lapse. d) I learned that time lapses can be boring if the...
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