Edtech photography (1)

Edtech photography (1)

• 1.
  Photography Techniques in Producing Good Pictures PREPARED BY: MYLA T. DE LA PEÑA BSED-TLE3 WI
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  Top 10 BeginningPhotography Tips
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  Beginning Photography Tip#1: Move in Closer Sailboat and Sunrise Too Far Away Sailboat and Sunrise Becomes Better by Moving in Closer
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  Beginning Photography Tip#2: Be Quick For This Pic, I Had to Shoot Quickly
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  Beginning Photography Tip#3: Compose Your Picture with Care Touch of the Past Balanced Composition
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  Beginning Photography Tip#4: Be Selective Detail Photo of French Breakfast
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  Beginning Photography Tip#5: Focus on Your Subject
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  Beginning Photography Tip#6: Experiment with Shutter Speed Snoqualmie Falls Shooting with a Slow Shutter Speed and Tripod
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  Beginning Photography Tip#7: Look at the Light Portrait at Sunset
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  Beginning Photography Tip#8: Watch the Weather, Too Carmel Mission Clear Blue Skies and a Polarizing Filter
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  Beginning Photography Tip#9: Keep Your Camera Settings Simple Typewriter
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  Beginning Photography Tip#10: Be Bold Otter Mom and Pup Awwwhhh...
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  May Your PhotographicPath Be A Prosperous and Gratifying Adventure
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  Use high- andlow-camera angles with caution. High angles tend to shorten the legs of a person. Low angles may distort the body and face of the subject. Of course, watch for objects that seem to be growing out of or are balanced on a person's head.
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  Extreme Long Shots An extreme long shot (ELS) is used to portray a vast area from an apparently very long distance. An ELS is used to impress the viewer with the immense scope of the setting or scene. An ELS is best usually when made with a stationary camera.
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  Long Shots Along shot (LS) shows the entire screen area where the action is to take place. The setting, the actors, and the props are shown with LS to acquaint the audience with their overall appearance and location within the scene.
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  Medium Shots Amedium shot (MS) is usually used between a long shot and a close up shot. After the scene location has been established with an LS, the camera is moved closer to the main subject or a longer focal-length lens is used to bring the main element of the scene into full frame or near full-frame size.
• 19.
  Close up Shots The close up shot (CU) fills a frame with the most important part of a scene. The CU should include only action of primary interest The portion selected of an overall scene, such as a face, a small object, or a small part of the action, may be filmed with a close up shot. Close up give the audience a detailed view of the most important part or action within a scene.
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  Extreme Close upShots Very small objects or areas or small portions of large objects can be photographed with an extreme close up shot (ECU), so their images are magnified on the screen. Small machine parts, such as calibrations on a ruler or a match at the end of a cigarette, can be very effective when shown on a full screen in an ECU.