JPG and RAW

When I first looked at my camera’s options and read the handbook, I was unsure what RAW was and why I should consider utilizing it. JPEG is a no-brainer: it’s the standard image format for most smartphones and point-and-shoot cameras, so we know what to anticipate. However, when I first learned about the RAW image format, I was eager to learn more about how it affects photographs because the name “raw” piqued my interest. So I went ahead and set my camera to RAW and attempted to shoot a photo. The first thing I noticed was how little my memory card had suddenly become. “Wait a minute, how did the number of pictures go from tens of thousands to a few hundred

A RAW image sometimes called a “digital negative” is a file that comprises raw or minimally processed data from the sensor of a digital camera. A RAW image must be post-processed in software before it can be printed, shared, or displayed on a display device, just like raw food ingredients must be prepared and cooked before consumption. RAW is a proprietary format that is connected to a certain camera model, unlike JPEG files, which can be easily opened, viewed, and printed by most image-viewing / editing tools. As a result, in order for the software to work with a RAW file, it must be compatible with the camera used to capture the RAW image.

portrait photography tips

  1. Try to keep the sun behind your subject.
  2. Avoid open shade as it gives little dimension and looks rather flat, and look for light patches to place your subject
  3. Try to keep the sun behind your subject (even when it seems directly overhead). 
  4. Avoid open shade as it gives little dimension and looks rather flat, and look for light patches to place your subject in.
  5. Steer clear of dappled light unless you are going for a specific look, as it is difficult to expose for.
  6. have your subjects tilt their heads skyward or use something that reflects light back to their faces.
  7. indoors, use windows to either backlight your subject or light them directly
  8. to shoot outdoor portraits is when the sun’s not shining from above but from the side—either morning or evening.
  9. When using a reflector, avoid lighting the model from below.
  10. When working with natural light, it is very important to have patience and the will to experiment.

Portrait

1/40 sec. f/5 135mm ISO 400

1/125 sec. f/16 85mm ISO 400

1/25 sec. f/5 90mm ISO 400

1/50 sec. f/5 100mm ISO 400

1/125 sec. f/16 85mm ISO 400

See the source image
smile, cheer leader, beauty, water fall, trees, water, rocks

collage

what I put on my collage is the 1964 impala. The reason why I put it is because it’s one of my favorite car. what else I like about this car is the the hydraulics. I put the bully because it is one of my favorite dog. I choose this dog because its really playful he likes to run. I like this dog a lot because of there blue eyes but they call this dog a blue nose.

I put Netflix because I could watch movies or my favorite tv shows. one of my favorite tv shows is family guy. I could watch family guy with my sis or my 2 brothers. My favorite character is Stewie because he got a football head. i like straight outta Compton because they make music.

I choose football because I like to play it. and I choose the Cuban link chain because I want to get one some day. I choose the color blue because it is my favorite color and I like how it looks. And the last picture that I choose was the Jordan 4 off white and the metallic purple because the off white is the type of shoes I want to get and the metallic purple is the type of shoes that are one of my favorite also.

12.4 MB Dimensions 6000×4000 shot 1/640 sec . f/5.6 55mm ISO 25600
12.4 MB Dimensions 6000×4000 shot 1/200 sec f/5 32mm ISO 25600

1)what camera metering made i use Av because i wanted my images to come out sharp

2) yes because my image are sharp

3) I edit them pretty good

Action and motion

First to capture motion is you must use a slow shutter speed. you see, the reason for motion blur is simply that your camera’s shutter remains open for an amount period. you get motion blur when your shutter speed is long, whereas you freeze the action when your shutter speed is short.

As you know, the shutter speed is good at achieving a beautiful blurred. Even small changes will have a big impact upon your shot so you should use a camera mode that gives you full control over your camera’s shutter. You have two options. First, you can switch your camera to full Manual mode. It’ll work well, and it’s a good idea for more experienced photographers. but in Manual mode, you’ll also need to select your aperture and ISO. The longer the speed, the more light that will get into your camera, and the brighter your photos will be. If you’re shooting in Shutter Priority, your camera will narrow the aperture for you. As soon as it detects a slow shutter speed, it’ll close the aperture and deliver a well-exposed shot. You can adjust your ISO in Manual mode or Shutter Priority mode, so simply dial in a low ISO such as 100 and watch as your exposure decreases.