Albert's Blog

Monday, November 16, 2015

Macro examples

Rule of thirds

View image | gettyimages.com

Leading lines

View image | gettyimages.com

Perspective

View image | gettyimages.com

Thursday, November 12, 2015

Watermark Practice

Monday, November 9, 2015

Motion Preview

If subject is not moving, then the picture would be blurred.
Raise shutter speed and move the camera.
Catch moving subjects.
Shutter Speed, Aperature, Film Speed.

Wednesday, October 28, 2015

Still Life

Thursday, October 1, 2015

RAW vs. JPEG

Part 1:

ADVANTAGES OF RAW

the complete (lossless) data from the camera’s sensor.
higher in dynamic range

DISADVANTAGE OF RAW

smaller file size

ADVANTAGES OF JPEG

able to be manipulated, though not without losing data each time an edit is made.
higher in contrast.
immediately suitable for printing, sharing, or posting on the Web.

DISADVANTAGES OF JPEG

Some color is lost as is some of the resolution (and on some cameras there is slightly more noise in a JPEG than its Raw version).

Part 2:

JPEG:

JPEG has slightly better advantages for you to use. JPEG is the best source for printing. JPEG has a higher contrast, so its not too dark.

RAW: RAW is not as useful and better like JPEG is. RAW has a small file size, but is high in dynamic range, along with the lossless data from the camera's sensor.

Part 3:

1. it doesn’t process the photo within the camera, it captures all the data and retains all the information without compressing it, preserving all the information in all the pixels within the image.

2. you have control over the compression of the final image, you are using software to edit and manipulate the pixels as opposed to letting the camera do it automatically.

3.majority of DSLR’s will have the option, but many older point and shoot cameras wont have the capability. You can convert RAW images to JPEG, but you can’t convert the other way.

4. if you are looking for greater flexibility and processing options.

Part 4: