Image in text (my photo)

Top Ten 2012

texture

personal pop art

America;

Pop Art

Macrophotography Definition

A form of photograpy in which small subjects are made very small by using a very close range

Macrophotography

Lights

Tryptych Photo

Tryptych Internet Photo

Tryptych

A photographic triptych is a common style used in modern commercial artwork. The photographs usually arranged with a plain border between them. The work may consist of separate images that are variants on a theme, or may be one larger image split into three.

Jump shot

Metadata

Metadata is often described with the expression "data within data". Metadata is often used to describe digital data. In photography, it may be used to attach information such as where the photo was taken, who it was taken by, where it was taken, publishing information, copyright info, and other data of the such.

Ghost Image (slow shutter speed)

Slow Shutter Speed

Wrap--Jamba Juice Tornado

Self Portrait--Cartoon (clown face)

Self Portrait--cubist

Triangle of Exposure

1. Aperture: Control of how much light is let through. Also controls depth of field
2. Shutter speed: how fast the shutter on the camera moves. Slower shutter speeds will allow for more motion blur
3. ISO: The standardized system for measuring film speed.
4. Depth of field: the distance between the nearest and farthest objects in a scene that appear acceptably sharp in an image
5. Motion blur: the streaking in an image that comes from an image being captured for an extended time period while it is moving
6. Noise and light sensitivity: Noise is random (not present in the object imaged) variation of brightness or color information in images, and is usually an aspect of electronic noise. Light sensitivity is the level of light that the camera shows in the picture.

Print Photography VS. Digital Photography

Print Photography:
Pros:
High Image quality
Can better utilize natural lighting
Final work is physical
Generally taken more seriously in art community
Special filtering effects are more challenging, ergo, more impressive
cons
Film is easily damaged
Photographers won't recieve feedback as quickly
Require more skill
Sometimes require expensive development chemicals
Work can't (as easily) be posted online

Digital Photography
Pros
Effects can be manipulated digitally with computer
Finished photos can be saved and published digitally and online
Cameras are generally not as easily damaged
Photographers can receive quick feedback
Don't have to be developed
cons
Lower quality photos
Cameras tend to have longer shutter lag
Digital zoom creates a blur that doesn't come with optical zoom
Less skill makes final product seem less impressive
Higher initial cost

Bibliography:
http://freelanceswitch.com/freelance-news/case-studies/photography-digital-vs-film/
http://www.dlcphotography.net/Digital%20vs%20Film.htm

celeb cartoon

Before

After

Where's Waldo?

Facial Distortion (David Tennant)