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Photography 1

Here are 5 examples of different types of photography in a Word table: | Type of Photography | Example Picture | |-|-| | Landscape Photography | [INSERT PICTURE] | | Portrait Photography | [INSERT PICTURE] | | Street Photography | [INSERT PICTURE] | | Macro Photography | [INSERT PICTURE] | | Astrophotography | [INSERT PICTURE] |

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Delos Reyes Maureen V.
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164 views15 pages

Photography 1

Here are 5 examples of different types of photography in a Word table: | Type of Photography | Example Picture | |-|-| | Landscape Photography | [INSERT PICTURE] | | Portrait Photography | [INSERT PICTURE] | | Street Photography | [INSERT PICTURE] | | Macro Photography | [INSERT PICTURE] | | Astrophotography | [INSERT PICTURE] |

Uploaded by

Delos Reyes Maureen V.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Photography

ARTS APPRECIATION
Photography
Photography is the art, application and practice of creating
durable images by recording light, either electronically by
means of an image sensor, or chemically by means of a light-
sensitive material such as photographic film. It is employed
in many fields of science, manufacturing
(e.g., photolithography), and business, as well as its more
direct uses for art, film and video production, recreational
purposes, hobby, and mass communication.
History
 History of photography, method of recording the
image of an object through the action of light, or
related radiation, on a light-sensitive material. The
word, derived from the Greek photos (“light”)
and graphein (“to draw”), was first used in the
1830s.
 Already during the Renaissance period artists had begun
to use a sort of primitive “camera” called a camera
obscura (a latin term meaning literally “dark room” from
which is derived our modern word “camera”) to more
accurately copy nature by means of drawing.
First Camera
Around this time, the word photography began to be used to describe this new
industry. From 1839 on, the popular metal plate process known as daguerreotype
opened up this mix of art and technology to the masses.
Different kind of Cameras
 Different Types of Cameras
• Compact Cameras
• DSLR Cameras
• Mirrorless Cameras
• Action (Adventure) Cameras
• 360 Cameras
• Medium Format Cameras
• Traditional Film Cameras
DSLR Camera
 SLRs are the go-to cameras for most creatives. Whether
you’re a professional photographer or aspiring
videographer looking to get their YouTube channel off
the ground, you’ll likely find this camera works for any
project. They deliver exceptional, professional-level
sharpness and even incredible background bokeh.
Videos are in high resolution thanks to DSLRs
advanced sensors, manual camera settings, and
interchangeable lenses.
 It stands for digital single-lens reflex but the
mechanics of a DSLR are fairly simple. Light enters a
single lens and hits a mirror which reflects that light up
into the viewfinder. You can have a DSLR with a full
frame sensor or 35mm, or an APS-C sensor which is a
crop sensor.
Parts of the Camera
Important Setting of the Camera in
Photography
ISO
 The “ISO” in “ISO speed” stands for "International Organisation for Standardisation," a body that
determines international standards.
 “ISO speed” is a widely-used photography term.
On film cameras, it indicated the sensitivity of the photographic film to light.
In digital photography, it indicates the sensitivity of the CMOS sensor toward light.
 A higher ISO speed indicates higher sensitivity to light. This helps when you are
shooting in low-light conditions, as it lets you capture the environment around a subject without having
to use a flash. This is ideal for situations such as if you are shooting indoors where flash photography is
not allowed.
If you used a low ISO speed, you would have to use a flash to get the same results.
 We have learned in the previous lesson that we can control the depth of field (amount of bokeh) with
aperture, and the movement of subjects with shutter speed. These combine with the ISO speed to
determine the exposure (amount of light) of an image. Understanding how they work will help you
achieve better photos.
Aperture
The aperture controls the amount of
light entering the lens
Points-to-note
- The larger the aperture (i.e. the
smaller the f-number), the larger the
bokeh.
- The smaller the aperture (i.e. the
larger the f-number), the larger the area
in-focus (depth-of-field).
- The amount of light that enters The
sensor can be controlled by
widening/narrowing The aperture.a
F 1.8 F 16

F 5.6
Kind of Photography
Activity

Provide at least 5 pictures of


different kind of photography
Put it on a word excel

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