Digital Photo

 

High Key Photography: So, high key photography is like when you take pictures that are all bright and stuff. It's all about making everything look super well-lit with no harsh shadows. You use soft lighting and stuff to make the picture look all clean and airy. They use it a lot in fashion and product photos, you know, to make things look all fancy and pretty.  Low Key Photography: Low key photography is the opposite of high key, dude. It's when you make the picture all dark and moody. You intentionally underexpose it to create this cool contrast between light and dark. It's all about the drama, man! People use it in portraits and artsy stuff to make it look deep and mysterious.  Green Screen Photography: You've seen those movies and videos where they change the background, right? Well, green screen photography is how they do it! They shoot the person in front of a bright green (sometimes blue) background. Then, they use special computer software to replace that green s...

I find it fascinating how each photograph in Art of Design had its own unique touch, despite their nearly identical subjects. This added personality to otherwise bland images. Additionally, I appreciate the advanced scanning technology used in the video presentation, which effectively preserved the image's details and characteristics for the common user.

 Two Pictures Final Result

  Macro Photography - photography producing photographs of small items larger than life-size. Working Distance - the distance from the front of the lens to the focal plane\ \ Focus Stacking -  a technique that allows photographers to create a single image where objects on various focal planes are all in focus Reproduction Ratio - the ratio of the size of the subject photographed to the size of the image of that is projected onto the image sensor Optical Anomalities  - an apparent lack of harmony between the crystal form of a mineral and its optical properties.

 Andreas Feininger's technical quality was exceptional. He was a master of black and white photography and his use of light and shadow, contrast, and sharpness is widely regarded as excellent.  Feininger's compositions were carefully thought out and executed. He often used geometric shapes, lines, and patterns to create dynamic and visually interesting images. His attention to detail and ability to find unique perspectives set him apart from other photographers of his time.  Feininger's photography was often more concerned with capturing the essence of a subject rather than portraying specific emotions or feelings. His images are often focused on the subject's form and structure rather than their emotional state.  While Feininger's work is not necessarily narrative-driven, many of his images do tell a story. His photographs often capture a specific moment or place, and his attention to detail can reveal insights about the subject or environment.  What makes Fein...