817-Photography
The Sound Of Film from Robert Marshall on Vimeo.
Module 1 - Intro to Photography/Syllabus
Module 2 - Composition and Mobile Photography
Composition is the key to great photography. Using a mobile device or better yet, a digital camera if you have one, complete the composition assignments. You may need to take several photos for each composition technique and turn in your best one. You can use these images for the digital portion of the class, too.
When taking these photos, do the following:
When taking these photos, do the following:
- set your device to it's highest resolution
- shoot with light! not flash
- Keep unedited copies of your photos. We can edit them later in the class In Lightroom.
- install drive to your device and log in using your PLSD email (first name_last [email protected]) PW: ID#+00
- in Drive, create a folder for each composition assignment
- move your photos from your device to the appropriate Drive photo composition folder
- DO NOT use old photos, learn to shoot with composition in mind (it's the best way to get better)
Cool Mobile Shooting Ideas
Mobile Assignments
Module 3 - The Darkroom, Enlarger and Photograms
Module 4 - The SLR
AssignmentsCamera Parts Quiz
Exposure Quiz
Assigned reading and chapter questions
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Module 5 - Film Assignments and Scanning Your Negatives
Module 6 - Digital Basics
Improving Your Photos
Module 7 - Intro to Lightroom
Workflow
The photography workflow: Lightroom > Photoshop > Lightroom
Typically, you'll spend most of your time in Lightroom on your desktop to organize, edit, print, and share photos.
When you need to do more advanced retouching, combine photos into a composition, or add text to a photo, you'll go to Photoshop directly from Lightroom.
When you save your file in Photoshop, your updated file shows up in your Lightroom Library alongside your unaltered original. Then, you can continue to organize, edit, print, and share your photo
Reference: https://helpx.adobe.com/lightroom/how-to/beginning-photography-workflow.html
Typically, you'll spend most of your time in Lightroom on your desktop to organize, edit, print, and share photos.
When you need to do more advanced retouching, combine photos into a composition, or add text to a photo, you'll go to Photoshop directly from Lightroom.
When you save your file in Photoshop, your updated file shows up in your Lightroom Library alongside your unaltered original. Then, you can continue to organize, edit, print, and share your photo
Reference: https://helpx.adobe.com/lightroom/how-to/beginning-photography-workflow.html
Importing Your Images
Module 8: Using the Basic Panel (Global Adjustments)
Module 8 Assignments
Module 9: Using the Adjustment Brush (Local Adjustments)
Module 9 Assignments
Module 10: Using the Radial and Graduated Filters
Module 10 Assignments
Module 11 - Intro to Photoshop/Photoshop Assignments
Leftovers
Please follow the link to complete a form to submit pics to Mr. Yeager for the Gallery.
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