So is this the beginning or the end?? Neither...both. Depends on your perspective I guess.
I have been working hard and queitly the past few weeks {months really} trying to organize...revamp the feel and overall direction of my photography.
I recently read an article about a Photographer by the name of David Jackson, he shoots outside the box. He is Fearless! I admire his work..honestly I drool over it. He is amazing and true to himself...his passion is his photography. When I read the article it prompted me to re-examine myself and my photography. Am I challenging myself everyday to be the best that I can be? Am I being true to the art or vision of my photography? I had to answer myself with an honest NO. I wasn't...frightening revelation really.
What does that mean you ask? Well, not sure just yet {how's that for honesty}. The only thing I do know is that I don't want to be just another photographer in a sea of photographers. I don't want my work to look like everyone elses. I do know one thing for sure. I LOVE being behind my camera! I could spend days there. It gives me a peace in my soul. So the only thing I can say now is that the wind of change is here.
So whats my first order of business?? Getting back to some basics...like shooting photos the way I want to. Being true to myself and the creativity that the good Lord was so gracious to give me.
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Friday, June 17, 2011
Tuesday, June 7, 2011
Digital SLR Terms
Megapixels | Cameras with more megapixels give you the freedom to make huge prints and to crop your photos, but they do not necessarily have higher image quality. |
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ISO and Image Noise | Increasing the ISO setting lets you take clear photos in dim light without having to use a flash, but it also degrades the image quality. |
Dust Control | Dust that lands on an SLR sensor appears as small black spots in every photo you take. Dust controls systems attempt to prevent and eliminate this. |
Image Stabilization | There are two types of stabilization: one that's included inside the camera and one that's inside the lens. Regardless of the type, stabilization helps to eliminate blur in your photos caused by camera shake. |
Live View | With a live view system, you can compose photos using the LCD screen on the back of the camera in addition to the viewfinder. |
Dynamic Range | Your eyes have exceptional dynamic range and can see details in a scene even when there's extreme contrast. Unfortunately, an SLR doesn't work quite as well as your eyes. |
HDSLR | An HDSLR is a single camera that can capture both still images and High Definition (HD) video. |
Crop Factor | A digital SLR sensor is smaller than a frame of 35mm film, so only a portion of the image that passes through the lens is captured by the sensor. |
Autofocus | Autofocus systems can include anywhere from 3 to 9 individual focus points. More important that the number of points is the accuracy of the system. |
Continuous Drive | A continuous drive lets you take multiple photos in rapid succession. More expensive cameras have faster continuous drives. |
JPG and RAW Files | JPG is the standard format for digital images, and is easy to e-mail, upload and print, but RAW offers significantly more creative freedom. |
Aspect Ratio | Wonder why your digital prints never turn out exactly like the image on your computer monitor? The culprit is aspect ratio. |
Labels:
dust control,
Dynamic range,
HDSLR,
image noise,
image stablization,
ISO,
JPG,
megapixels,
RAW
Mandy and Josh E~session
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