Shooting Exercise and Edit-Architectural

Taken by Anna Kennedy

 I shot this picture of a speed sign in the school parking lot. I set the aperture to where I wanted it to be, and I set the WB to an outdoor setting. Then I imported my images into Lightroom from my user name folder. Then I brought up the exposure a tad and brought down the whites and brought up the blacks. I tired editing this photo in B&W, but I decided I liked the rust colored look better. And it made more sense to have color since the colors are basically the same except for the rust. My ISO was 400, and my aperture was f/ 5.6.


Taken by Anna Kennedy

I also shot this photo of a sign in the parking lot. I like the eroded style of the image. I changed my aperture when shooting, but the image came out a little dark. So when I imported the other pictures that I took into LR, I brought up the exposure a little bit. Also, I brought the whites down, because of the sky in the background. And I brought up the blacks so the writing on the sign would pop a little more. My ISO was 400, and my aperture was f/ 5.6 again.



 By Aylin Leon
Aylin took this picture. This was also taken in the parking lot. I like the how the moss covers the pavement. And the writing is big and bold, so it stands out. After I imported this image from Aylin, I brought up the vibrancy, to bring out the moss a little more. And I brought down the exposure, since it was a little bit too bright before. Aylin's ISO was 400. And her aperture was f/5.6. 

By Francis
This was taken by Francis. I did not change much on this picture due to time and the fact that I wasn't quite sure what to fix. I did bring the exposure down a little. And I brought the whites down, and blacks a tad up.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Technological Literary Advancement?

Many elder generations whom did not grow up in the world of technology find it to have tarnished the so called good name of life's offerings. We could sit around and argue all day about if new technology is healthy or not for our society, but honestly, there is no point. Life moves in a forward direction, never back. Every aspect of everything we know is changing, including our world of writing. Nowadays, information is at everyone's fingertips. It is able to be retrieved in seconds. It is no wonder how that changes the way we write. If anything, it has made it more competitive. Since information can be so quickly created, published, and retrieved thanks to the internet, becoming a fully functional writer has gotten much more difficult of achieve. However, this does not mean that the internet has not aided with such a goal either. It has become much easier to get your works out there. You can post, create websites, and contact others in the blink of an eye. All it takes is a ...
Read more

Thursday Thoughts

April 18, 2013 So, this week I edited and finished my cityscape/urban project. I definitely took a bigger risk with this project, especially when it came to editing. I also became surprised with some images that I wasn't too happy with in the beginning. I edited lots of images to make them more strong and bold. I loved doing this project so much. As far as critiquing goes, I didn't get much of a chance to do very much of it this week. Although, I did help Zac out a lot with helping him choose which pictures stood out more than others. I thought it was cool how bold he was in this project.
Read more

Genders And Writing

It seems like a logical, but ancient idea that our genders influence the way we write. Someone might say that women write more emotional and men write more logically and factually. While in some cases this may be true, it cannot be said for men and women writers as a whole. The truth of the matter is that it is our culture that influences the way we write. If we grow up in a culture where men are not emotional and women are, the roles will be assumed by each gender. This is not because they simply feel they are emotional or not, it is because they want to fit into society and not be deemed a strange and unique person. Gender roles and personality traits are simply just a part of culture. Honestly, men can be very emotional, and women can not be at all. It all depends on the individual. This is what makes writing so beautiful. The individual gets to speak, not the gender, the race, the country in which they live, but them. The one person gets to have a voice different than anyone else...
Read more