Self Portrait and Portraits

Step 1: "Place a mirror just behind the camera, and do your final posing in the mirror." 
            "A mirror or some other reflective surface offers an even easier way to take a self-portrait."

Step 2: Environmental Portrait
            I picked these images because they are both like a sepia color.

Step 3: Casual Portrait

            I picked these pictures because they are casual

Step 4: Formal Portrait

           I picked these images because they were formal

Step 5: Photography Self Portrait

           I picked these pictures because they are good pictures of a single person

Plan: I will be taking pictures of Josef. I will be shooting in school, and maybe outdoors. I will practice at school.

Rules of Photography Part 2

1. Rule of thirds

2. Balancing Elements

3. Leading Lines

4. Symmetry and Patterns

5. Viewpoint

6. Background

7. Create depth

8. Framing

9. Cropping

10. Mergers and avoiding them

Aperture, ISO, Shutter Speed

F2.8

F16

1. The human eye
2. The smaller the Aperture the larger f-stop, the higher Aperture the smaller the f-stop is
3. It shows the images sharpness.

High shutter speed

Slow shutter speed

a.)the dunking booth

   fast

b.)the food eating contest

   medium

c.)the rock climbing wall 

   slow

d.)someone working at a booth

   slow

e.)the DJ/MC working at the middle of the circle

   medium

f.)the Diamonds performance

  fast

a.)the dunking booth

   slow

b.)the food eating contest

   fast

c.)the rock climbing wall

   fast 

d.)someone working at a booth 

   medium

e.)the DJ/MC working at the middle of the circle

   slow
f.)the Diamonds performance
   slow

2. Aperture Priority, Shutter priority, and Manual

ISO 200

ISO 6400

1.  The light that will be around
2. When there is enough light use low ISO because it retains the most detail and to have the highest image quality.
3. Use high ISO when there isn't enough light

• F4- 1/125 sec
• F5.6- 1/60 sec
• F8- 1/60 sec
• F11- 1/60 sec
• F16- 1/30 sec
• F22- 1/8 sec