BeforeAfterBeforeAfterBeforeAfterBeforeAfterBeforeAfterBeforeAfterWhat tessellations means to me is an arrangement of shapes that are fitted closely together, such as polygons in a repeated pattern no gaps or overlapping. How I created my tessellation is I started with a photo in mind that I wanted to do, then I opened up photo shop and in photo shop I opened up the photo I wanted to do. I later opened up the template where I'm putting the photo in. I go back to the photo i'm doing and clicked the crop tool and I cropped the area I wanted. After doing that I go to "image" then image size and adjust the height and width to your preference. I then click the tab of the photo and move it onto the template. Click the move tool to move the photo into the template once I've done that I duplicate the photo and flip it or rotate it to fit. Then I just repeated the same process until everything was in the right position. Once I was happy with the overall look I merged all the layers down to one. What I liked about this was the process of creating a unique image from just a plain photo. My favorite image was the "yellow dandelions". I struggled trying to fit all the photos perfectly without it having to show any white lines. If I were to do it all over again I would fix my photos and try to get better images of them.
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What I learned from portraiture was that it takes some work to get your model in the right position for the right photo. The thing that we decided from our poses was from a piece of paper and we chose the simple ones because it avoided us from getting muddy since it rained the night before. The paper was helpful, it gave us a variety of poses. We tilted the reflector from the sun to get a nice glow to the model but it was cloudy and not that much sun came through. The reflector wasn't that much help for that day and it didn't make the model brighten up like how we wanted to. What I retouched on the top three photos was the face. Some positions for a portrait photographer are Jc Penny Portrait Studios, Picture People, and Sharp Shooter Imaging. Im not so sure who hires them. The salary range is $15-$18 an hour. The average cost to take someones portrait is $50-$100 or more.
"Sweet and Salty"What I did to create this photo was I changed my photos to B&w in iPhoto then after that I opened up photo shop and opening another file which was the name template from my finder then choose one with the number of letters in your name. Next I brought my B&w photos to my desktop and clicked the "move" tool in photo shop to bring in the images into photo shop (bring in one by one). Then I cropped the images to fit in the blue guidelines after I did that I clicked the "Check" tool at the top of photo shop, I did the same process with every letter of my name. After completing my name I merged my layers together and save it lastname-firstname-Nameproject.jpg in my desktop and my class folder. I struggled on finding letters that fit my name especially the "r".
My career is to be a Dental hygienist I chose to be Victoria Justice because we had the same skin tone and almost the same hair color
BeforeAfterBeforeAfterBeforeAfterBeforeAfterBeforeAfter I created my photos by using underexposure and overexposure. I also used a tripod to help blance the photo. After taking the photo I went into photoshop and merged the 5 images i took of the same thing, then added "more saturated" to the image.HDR stands for high dynamic range.
To photograph the moon:
1. Use a tripod! A flat surface will only allow you to shoot straight, and shooting the moon means that you'll be shooting up and constantly re-adjusting the tripod as the moon moves throughout the night. 2. Use a shutter release cord, remote or the camera's self timer if you don't have one, so that you don't move the camera when pressing the shutter release during a long exposure. 3. Use a zoom lens and zoom in as much as you can to the moon. It's okay if it's not a super fancy lens, this was shot using a 15 year old $100 lens. Focus in on the craters and details on the moon. 4. ISO 1250- 1600, so that you can use as fast a shutter speed as you can without losing detail-the longer the shutter speed, the more chances you have the camera will shake even slightly in the wind, resulting in an out of focus photograph. 5. Aperture priority of f/5.6 since you are not worried about capturing any details other then the moon. 6. Bracket your exposure, meaning over expose and underexpose the photograph from what the camera is telling you. Generally the camera will overexpose the moon, so you'll get nothing but a white blob in the sky. Use the exposure compensation button (the +/- button below the shutter release) and change the exposure to -0.5, then -1.0, then -1.5 and so on, until you start seeing detail in the moon. You may go as far as -5.0 exposure compensation to get what you need. 7. Take a fair amount of photos and keep refocusing as the night progresses. The photographs may look focused on the camera's display, but you won't really see if they're completely in focus until you upload them onto your computer screen. 2 BalanceThe photo is a picture of two snails on the curb. The element are the snails that are lined up together. The photograph is successful because they're both identical by its shells and they are facing the same way. ProportionThis photo is a picture of the wood out back on the field. The element is the wood starting off the tallest then getting shorter. This photograph is successful because you can see the progress of how its getting smaller. RhythmThis photo is a picture a small puddle outside. The element are the ripples of the water. This photograph is successful because you can see the movement of the water when something touches it or falls in it. EmphasisThis photo is a picture of Niko. The element is his eyes. This photograph is successful because its zoomed into his face to capture the emphasis in his blue eyes. HarmonyThis photo is a picture of the field by the baseball fields. The element is the whole empty field. This photograph is successful because its so peaceful since their is no one or nothing to disturb it. VarietyThis photo is a picture basketball hoop with shoes on it. The element is the shoes. This photograph is successful because its not an every day thing where you see shoes on a basket hoop at school. UnityThis photo is a picture Kimberly and Niko. The element is Kimberly and Niko standing on the edge of the rail. This photograph is successful because you usually don't see a rail that looks like the titanic boat and then having people re-create the scene.
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AuthorI am Ruby Hizazaga and something I love to do is capturing special moments or serious ones. Archives
May 2017
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