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Lighting Patterns 

IMG_0181-2.jpg
IMG_0194-2_edited.jpg

         Front
shutter: 1/20
Aperture: f/ 5.6
ISO: 200


 

      Split
Shutter: 1/50
Aperture: f/5.6
ISO: 800

       Back
shutter: 1.3
Aperture f/5.6
ISO: 100

       Top
Shutter: 1
Aperture: f/5.6
ISO: 100

 

    Diffused
Shutter: 0.5
Aperture f/5.9
ISO: 800

 

      Direct
Shutter: 1/125
Aperture: f/5.6
iSO: 400

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IMG_0233-2.jpg

      Loop
Shutter: 1/125
Aperture: f/11
ISO: 100

 

     Rembrant
Shutter: 1/125
Aperture: f/11
ISO: 100

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IMG_0234-2.jpg

       Butterfly
Shutter:  1/125
Aperture: f/11
ISO: 100

         Split
Shutter: 1/125

Aperture: f/11
ISO: 100

IMG_0235-2.jpg

        Rim
Shutter: 1/12

Aperture: f/11
ISO: 100

Review

My overall strengths for my project are creatively, experienced, and organized. An improvement that can be made is focusing the lens more to capture a more in focus/clearer photograph. I learned that light patterns can help shape and bring out the features of a person's face. Photographing an egg prepared me to photograph a classmate because it's a very similar shape to a person's head. It was way more simple to photograph an egg because an egg doesn't have hair or facial features (eyes, mouth, nose) like humans do.  Lighting is important for a photographer to understand because it doesn't just help them determine the brightness and darkness, it also helps them set tone and mood to their photographs. There are many different types of lighting, in the future I would observer wherever I'm at in the moment to figure out which lighting is best for my photographs.

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