Due Date: February 26
Your task for this project is easy: All you have to do is capture the passing of time (with two methods available to you)
Create a new folder inside your Digital Photography folder and title it “Life is a Blur Sometimes” (this is where you will store all your photos for this assignment.
Using the appropriate settings (manually) on your camera, take twelve different photographs of things (person, object, natural occurrence) in motion. When shooting while trying to capture motion blurs, consider the following:
- Stabilize Your Camera. (Use a Tripod)
- Decrease Your Shutter Speed. Shutter speed is the most critical factor to consider when capturing motion blur. ...
- Use a Smaller Aperture. ...
- Use the Shutter Priority Mode. ...
- Reduce Your ISO Setting. ...
- Use Neutral-Density Filters to Create Motion Blur....if you have them (not everybody does)
The images (six photos) you shoot for this should depict things that in motion to appear to be highly blurred, with the general environment (or stationary objects, people, etc) are clear in their detail (see the examples below).
*Make sure your images are all COLOR CORRECTED!
I do not want a bunch of photos of the exact same thing - do not photograph your dog seven times wagging their tail and using that as the same example!
Save all files as .PSD files, naming them in association with Part 1 as “CA1.psd,” “CA2.psd,” “CA3.psd,” etc.
The images (six photos) you shoot for this should depict things that are in motion where the object is in focus and is well defined but the surrounding environment is blurred due to the motion. (see examples below)
*Make sure your images are all COLOR CORRECTED!
I do not want a bunch of photos of the exact same thing - do not photograph your dog seven times wagging their tail and using that as the same example!
Save all files as .PSD files, naming them in association with Part 2 as “AWT1.psd,” “AWT2.psd,” “AWT3.psd,” etc.
