1. Explain what happened to the man that was killed by the subway and how the photographer was able to take the photo. Some unknown person pushed him on to the tracks, he got his camera and started to take photos of the last moments of Han.
2. Why did the photographer say he took the photo? So he can alert the upcoming trains man with the cameras flash that something was wrong.
3. Do you think the photographer should have taken the photo? I think he shouldn't have taken the photos.
4. Do you think the photographer did the best thing he could have done in this situation? Why or why not? No, because rather then taken pictures and supposedly "alerting" the trains man he could of helped the poor man!!!!
5. Do you agree or disagree with the decision to run the photo on the front page of the New York Post? Explain why or why not. I disagree, why would the New York Post a picture of a helpless man about to get ran over by a train? I think that's really cruel and especially if the photographer didn't even helped him out.
6. What is more important to a photojournalist, capturing images of life as it happens or stopping bad things from happening? Why or why not? Well according to his article it's capturing the images of life as it happens. Because a picture will hold all the memories, but life is much precious than a picture.
7. Do you think it is ever ethically acceptable for a photographer to involve himself/herself in a situation that he or she photographs? Explain why or why not. I mean if he/she is taking a picture of the situation might as well get involved in it, and more importantly if the person needs help.
8. Should photojournalists always avoid influencing events as they happen? Explain your answer. Yes, because they might affect someone else's life or will but in danger his/her life or someone else's.
9. After reading the responses from the professional photographers, what stands out as the most appropriate response for a photographer to this situation. That what ever is easiest at hand and you know it's going to help to go for your second option instead of the first one. But that's only if your second option is the only one you have and that will help.
Tuesday, December 17, 2013
Part 3
This picture shows repetition by the shadows that the leaves make, and it makes an optical allusion because of the way the oval shape of the shadow of the leaves gets smaller and smaller when it gets farther in to the picture. Also the three shades of green get repeated threw the whole pathway. Lastly, in the bottom right you can see a leading line that looks to be made out of cement that leads you to the end of the tunnel thing.
In this picture there is simplicity of the background, because it's just the blue, clear sky, and the main object is the man with my microphone. Also, this shows simplicity because there is no distraction of any in the background. So when you see this picture your eyes go directly to main object which is the man.
This picture is the perspective view, it's they way you look at the picture. From the angle the photographer took this picture. You can see that Obama seems to be holding an orbit of light. But if the photographer would have taken it from the front it would of looked regular. As in Obama in a podium just talking in a microphone.
This picture shows rule of thirds, because the way the girl is positioned in the picture. She is on the side and not exactly in the middle were most of the main objects are in a picture. Also, this picture shows repetition because you can see the rain drops repeating all threw out the picture. And lastly, there are leading line in the bottom, the lines lead you to the dark, back part of the picture.
In this picture there is simplicity of the background, because it's just the blue, clear sky, and the main object is the man with my microphone. Also, this shows simplicity because there is no distraction of any in the background. So when you see this picture your eyes go directly to main object which is the man.
This picture is the perspective view, it's they way you look at the picture. From the angle the photographer took this picture. You can see that Obama seems to be holding an orbit of light. But if the photographer would have taken it from the front it would of looked regular. As in Obama in a podium just talking in a microphone.
This picture shows rule of thirds, because the way the girl is positioned in the picture. She is on the side and not exactly in the middle were most of the main objects are in a picture. Also, this picture shows repetition because you can see the rain drops repeating all threw out the picture. And lastly, there are leading line in the bottom, the lines lead you to the dark, back part of the picture.
Part 2
A violent shooting started when two young men (Carlos and Mike) were discussing about drugs. Mike's older brother said "Mike started to worry over.... school problems, but now I know it wasn't school related." They meet an a unknown ally and they were discussing over owing Carlos money. Carlos got frustrated and shoot twice, they found Mike's body in the morning of Dec, 16 2008.
Ems in Africa were worried about an old rhino not being able to walk. Ems workers later found a wild lion with part of the rhino's leg in his mouth. They wanted to transfer it to the nearest vet, so the easiest way for them to transfer the rhino was by helicopter.
Hong Kong resident, Wei Ling was punished for brutally hitting and killing his wife. And later lying during trial that some stranger assaulted him and killed his wife. Hong Kong stated the year before that, he who kills a love one shall be put to flames and die in shame. So they decided to set him on fire in the annual cheese parried on May, 23 2001.
Wednesday, December 11, 2013
Self Portraits
Tip #3: Use Both Auto and Manual Focus
A good practice to get into when you're taking self-portraits is to use a mix of auto and manual focus. First, focus on your stand-in object using auto focus. Then, with the object still in focus, switch your lens to manual focus.
This will give you the freedom to tweak settings, re-meter for changing light and anything else you need to all without screwing up your established point of focus. Just make sure you stand perfectly on your mark each time you take a photo.
Tip #5: Capture You
My last tip is to use the images below only loosely as inspiration. A self-portrait should be a very personal expression, not simply a mirror of something you've seen elsewhere. Think about who you want to be and how you want to say that. Use props, scenery, pose and lighting conditions to convey your personality. And most of all, have fun!
Environmental Portrait
What I like about this picture is that it was taken in an angle and I like how the horse's hair looks when the sun hits it's hair, and that they didn't really blur out the background. And how you can see some of the shadow of the horse in the stable.
Casual Portrait
What I like about this picture is the way the little girl is sitting down and how she is positioned in the picture. And I like how her feet and legs are some what blurry but when you start going up towards her face the blur starts fading.
What I like about this picture is that the girl isn't right in the middle, and how the whole background is really blurred out and she's the object the camera is focused on.
Formal Portrait
What I like about this picture is that it's one of those old pictures, and it has little grains on it gives a different texture on the whole picture and I like how it's framed.
What I like about this picture is how the background is pitch black and the baby's eyes really stand out because the whole picture is black and white.
Photography self portrait
What I like about this picture is that it's not directly her face, but it's a picture of her face. And how that picture is black and white and how the rest of the picture is color.
What I like about this picture is that it's not straight to the person but it's directly to a different object that the person is reflected on or that the person is in.
Monday, December 9, 2013
Caption Writing: 5 Ws and H
Who: Elian Gonzales
What: Elian cries while the U.S boarder patrol come to get him and take him back to Cuba with his dad
Where: Cuba to Miami
When: Nov. 21 1999
Why: During the journey from Cuba to Miami Elian's mother died and he needed to be with someone that would take care of him and the U.S government didn't want him in the U.S so there best decision was to send Elian back to Cuba with his dad.
Who: Chris Fields
What: Firefighter Chris Fields saves a child from a daycare.
Where: Oklahoma City
When: April, 19 1995
Why: There was a nearby bombing on a building that was right by the daycare.
Who: George Mendonsa and Greta Zimmer Friedman
What: Sailor Mendonsa kiss a random nurse to celebrate the end of World War II
Where: New York, Time Square
When: August 14, 1495
Why: Because the sailor was happy that WWII was finally over.
Who: Sandy Hook Elementary school students and staff
What: Shooting that accord in Sandy Hook Elementary
Where: Newtown, Connecticut
When: December 20, 2012
Why: A shooting was accruing in Sandy Hook Elementary and officer Hicks was evacuating and helping them get out of the building
Who: U.S troops
What: U.S troops raising the U.S flag
Where: Iwo Jima
When: 1945
Why: They are raising the flag during WWII to show the strength and encouragement they troops have for their country.
What: Elian cries while the U.S boarder patrol come to get him and take him back to Cuba with his dad
Where: Cuba to Miami
When: Nov. 21 1999
Why: During the journey from Cuba to Miami Elian's mother died and he needed to be with someone that would take care of him and the U.S government didn't want him in the U.S so there best decision was to send Elian back to Cuba with his dad.
Who: Chris Fields
What: Firefighter Chris Fields saves a child from a daycare.
Where: Oklahoma City
When: April, 19 1995
Why: There was a nearby bombing on a building that was right by the daycare.
Who: George Mendonsa and Greta Zimmer Friedman
What: Sailor Mendonsa kiss a random nurse to celebrate the end of World War II
Where: New York, Time Square
When: August 14, 1495
Why: Because the sailor was happy that WWII was finally over.
Who: Sandy Hook Elementary school students and staff
What: Shooting that accord in Sandy Hook Elementary
Where: Newtown, Connecticut
When: December 20, 2012
Why: A shooting was accruing in Sandy Hook Elementary and officer Hicks was evacuating and helping them get out of the building
Who: U.S troops
What: U.S troops raising the U.S flag
Where: Iwo Jima
When: 1945
Why: They are raising the flag during WWII to show the strength and encouragement they troops have for their country.
Great black and white photographers part 3
What caught my eye while looking at my photographers photos was how Modotti focused on the details of the roses like the pedals and how they look different sizes because there all bunched up.
I see... Roses with there pedals some are a little wrinkled and ripped. But some are just perfect. some roses lost some of there pedals that's why there different sizes.
I smell... One of those old flowery perfumes that makes you cough at the end of spraying it. The ones that your grandmother would always smell like. And that makes you nose feel funny.
I hear.... The thorns of the roses rubbing against each other. And the "ouch" sound when someone accidentally grabbed the rose wrong.
I taste... The taste of those breath sprays that you spray that will make your breath smell some what like flowers.
I feel... The softness and smoothness of the pedals. But the hardness and spikiness of the thorns.
What caught my eye while looking at my photographers photos was the repetition of the hats and how everyone all look the same because of the sombreros but different because the sombreros are different sizes and some are different colors.
I see... Different types of sombreros. Some are bigger and some are smaller. And there's only one that looks to be either black or brown the rest are like a whitish color.
I smell... The sweat of all these men bunched up in a hot and summer day. The odor that you'll smell while walking in to a high school's boys locker room after a hard and hot practice.
I hear... These men talking over each other some are screaming too. Some asking where did my friend go? And music faintly getting louder.
I taste... The hot and humid air that all these men prevent. I also have the after taste of the tacos that they were selling in the side of the streets.
I feel... The clothing of the men rubbing against my shoulder. That hay feeling but an a shape as a sombrero.
Tuesday, December 3, 2013
Three pillars aperture, shutter speed, ISO
Aperture
1. Our eye and pupil.
2. The smaller the aperture the less light and blurs out the background, the higher the aperture the more light and the background hardly blurs out.
3. It focus on the main object and really blurs out the background.
Shutter Speed
a.) fast shutter speed a.) medium shutter speed
b.) medium shutter speed b.) slow shutter speed
c.) slow shutter speed c.) slow shutter speed
d.) slow shutter speed d.) slow shutter speed
e.) slow shutter speed e.) slow shutter speed
f.) fast shutter speed f.) medium shutter speed
Aperture priority - you set up the aperture and the shutter speed is automatically.
Shutter priority - the aperture is automatically and you have to choose the shutter speed.
Manual - shutter speed and aperture is automatic.
1. You can capture the movement without blur.
2. When there is plenty of light use low iso.
3.
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