This photo was posted with the good intention of showing how people helped Hilary after she stumbled on a step, however reporters saw this and used is a proof to say that Hilary has failing health. In the frame, it appears that people are helping he up the stairs, however, the reporters and viewers outsider the frame know the truth behind the photo.
The fabricated story about this image was meant to deceive the viewers into thinking Hilary has poor health and is weak and was a ploy to undermine her.
The story of this image is that it was taken at the 2017 Women’s march, which was a day after President Trump’s inauguration and that the crowd had supportive posters. In actuality, posters that contained hateful words directed at President Trump were blurred in addition to words regarding the female anatomy. This photo was used to send a positive message in Trump’s eyes, despite the fact that he undermined these women and changed their message that they wanted the public to see. Trump obviously did not want anyone to notice what was really being said in the picture, however the truth did come out due to the angered protesters.
This context was altered to be deceptive. The publishers wanted to deceive the public into thinking women support trump and don’t think ill of him.
This is a photo of a never before seen, black lion. This image was published to amaze and trick viewers into thinking there are black lions, when in reality, they do not exist. This is a photoshopped image of a regular lion that’s colour has been changed to black. The intent of this photo was to show the world this unique black lion, when in reality, they are not real. This photo’s edits were not meant to be noticed as that would take away from the reality they’re trying to create.
This purpose of this photo is to be somewhat aesthetic, however most of all, it is deceptive. It is aesthetic because a black lion seems rare and the colour adds to the overall wonder of the beautiful creature. The main purpose of this photo, was to deceive the viewers into believing that black lions naturally exist in the wild, which they do not. The photo was edited to appear real to trick the viewer into believing a false reality.
This photo was posted with a caption saying that this was sleeping next to his dead parent in Syria. When in actuality, the child knew the photographer and was posing next to graves that were not his parents. Despite the fact that this is still very sad, it’s context is completely fake. This photo was not electronically edited, however the child was posed in this position. I don’t think people were supposed to found out the truth behind the photo, as the story created by the photographer is more moving than the actuality of the events.
The purpose of this photo is to deceptive the viewers and draw attention to the conditions in Syria. Although fabricated, it still made for a compelling, emotional story which seems cruel once viewers found out this was fake.
This photo was created to be a phenomenon of this castle that was built on top of a rock, when in actuality, this is a photoshopped image of a castle in Germany and the waters in Thailand. I think that photo was this piece was photoshopped to appear real. I would be amazing if a castle was built in a body of water on the top of a large, small based rock, however the reality of the photo, is that it is fake.
The purpose of this photo was to deceptive the viewer and in addition, it is very creative. The photo is deceptive because it was made to trick viewers into thinking that this magical castle on a rock exists. The photo is creative because it combines different locations and objects from around the world to create one awing piece.
This appears to be a picture of Winston Churchill casually posing for a picture. It is not obvious to see that this picture was changed from the original. In the original, he is seen smoking a cigar, however once people found out that smoking was unhealthy, the cigar was edited out of the photo. The photoshopping of removing an image was meant to go unnoticed so that he could be seen as a role model. This change would have been unnoticed until people say the original compares to the altered.
Th purpose of the edits on this photo were to deceptive people into thinking that Winston Churchill did not smoke cigars because he modeled healthy behaviours.
This picture was altered to make this cat seem angry. The original photo had the cat with light fur that looked like a moustache, however the creator went a step further to add eyebrows so he could go viral. When this picture was posted, I don’t think that it was intended to be seem as fake. The creator wanted it to appear as if the cat looked angry and had furrowed eyebrows and a moustache.
This photo was edited to be deceptive. The editor wanted to deceive the viewers into thinking that they had a comically, angry looking cat, when in reality, the cat only has white, moustache looking fur.
I look this photo of a subject running past the camera while it was on a tripod. The shutter speed of this photo is 1/4 sec and shows a great amount of blur and fade.
The slow shutter speed and the fast moving object created a ghostly effect of the person in motion being barely visible. I got inspiration from the article about action sport photography. It taught me to get closer to the subject and create the perfect framing by anticipating where the subject will end up.
I am pleased with the end result of this photo because of the blurred wave effect that was created. The slow shutter speed elongated the runner and faded them to create an illusion of being extremely fast.
I took this photo using a technique I learned from The Photographic Eye. I put the camera on a tripod, i had set a shutter speed if 1/4 sec , zoomed the lens all the way, and clicked the shutter while I simultaneously zoomed out the lens.
This technique created an interesting blur, as well as outward growing motion, meanwhile revolving around the centre focal point of a tree. The photo created a layer of light blur on to of the background of houses and a sunset.
I am pleased with the end result of the photo because of the interesting line narrowing effect that was created on the sides of the image. The camera dragged out the light from the sunset, pulling the shades of red, pink and orange as well as christmas lights.
In discovering this technique, I have now learned a cool skill that will improve and allows me to create interesting and unique photographs in the future.
I took this picture using a Canon DSLR camera, a tripod and a flashlight. This is a picture of light drawing caused by movement of a flashlight and a slow shutter speed. The shutter speed of the camera was set to 2 seconds. I had the camera mounted, pressed the shutter, then started to move the flashlight in a figure eight pattern.
I learned this technique last year in photography. Light graffiti can create really interesting and complex effects. I also captures the movement of light, which cannot be seen in person.
I think my piece is very cool, because it shows each beam of the flashlight, and they come together as a bundle of light lines that move in a swirly pattern and come together at one point.
I took this picture on a tripod with a canon DSLR camera. The action captured in this photo was unintentional, but appreciated.
This picture displays the stillness of the subjects as well as the movement in the arm of one. The movement was very quick (because she was catching something), however everything else was still. This creates a contrast between clarity and blur. The shutter speed of this picture was 1/40 sec.
The motion in this picture is displayed at blur and it causes distortion in the size of the arm. This shows how motion in most photos, blur and distort the initial photo.
I like this picture because it was somewhat candid, and is of my family. Fundamentally, I like the composition because it displays the contrast between still and moving subjects in photography and a photo shows movement.
These two are photos that I have taken, are of a lit candle under the same conditions. A fan was blowing on the flame in both picture, however, the first photo was taken at a faster shutter speed of 1/60 sec (due to low lighting) and the second picture was taken at a slower shutter speed of 2.5 sec. In the first photo, the flame on the candle is clear and uniform, where as in the second photo, the flame is blurry and a large mass.
These photos clearly display the difference shutter speed make in photos. The otherwise same photo can appear very different due to this speed.
I am pleased with the outcome of my photos because they are both essentially the same, but the shutter speeds are different. They are very clean, simple and convey my message of techniques effectively.
This photo looks like the photographer had the shutter speed set lower, and they moved the camera while taking the photo. This technique is interesting because it introduces another movement other than the subject itself moving. The camera creates lines with the light that run through the photo.
This style of photography reminds me of light graffiti and a project I had last year. Using this opens up many more styles, and effects that photographers themselves can do, instead of always looking for the perfect subject.
I really like the blurred mixture of light lines that are created. It helps the the photo flow and lead the eye to the centre focal point as well as through the entire frame.
The photo appears to be of a lively city at night, that is lit up by lights. I appreciate how this photo captures a city in a different light, and provided an alternate perspective that is not seem in the real world.
This is a photo of water crashing against rocks on a shore line. The overall colour scheme is very muted and has a great use of shades.
This photo look as if it was shot with a quick shutter speed and the camera was very still (possibly on a tripod).
The water looks like a fog that is perfectly spread along the coast. This technique creates an illusion of cloud like water, however the photo captures the waves crashing with the water splashes that come along with it. If the photo was taken with a slow shutter speed, the water portion would appear very blurry along with the rocks near it, due to the splash of water. The fast shutter speed attributes to the overall clarity and precision of the well composed piece.
I really like the different textures of the subjects that they were able to convey thought the photo. They all work together to create a complex photo.
This photograph look like it was taken stationary with a longer shutter speed. The subject in the photo is clear (they are not moving) while the background is. I like the vintage style liking, and the darker, grainy quality gives the photo a retro feel. The subway station seems like the perfect setting to capture a “skater boy” vibes photo.
I really like how the reflector on the subway car, and the platform show up as lights and add pops of colour and brightness to the otherwise dim photo. The photographer did a great job of spacing the layout of the photo. There is about the same amount of negative space at the top and bottom of the picture, the subject is places vertically in the centre, and the subway (background) is continuously moving horizontally throughout the photo.
The overall composition of this photo really draws me in. I think this is because of the greenish monochromatic colours, with occasional red and the layering of still to blur, with still in front. The photo as a whole seems to have an excellent composition.
Anyone can learn the fundamentals of how a camera works. As you master shutter speed, you should find yourself more equipped to unleash your creativity.
Shutter speed is one of three components that control the amount of light that goes into the camera. The other two are iso and aperture. Shutter speed it the amount of time the shutter inside the camera opens and closes. Longer the shutter speed, brighter the image. Sensor exposed to light.
Shutter speed captures the motion. Longer speed capture more movement and faster shutter speeds capture less movement and create a frozen effect.
The recommended fast shutter speed is 1/1000 and it is best for outside shoots. 1/250 shutter speed is better for indoor when not much light. A 1/60 shutter speed has blur and is better for slow subject. Since the shutter is open for longer, the slight shake of the camera may create an unwanted blur, so it is best to stabilize the camera on a tripod or with a stabilized lens.
The two types of motion are in front of the camera, or camera itself. A wide depth of field best for shooting miniatures. Shutter speed, aperture and iso all work together to create a proper lighting and motion (or lack) when adjusting one, the others need to change to compensate.
To summarize, a fast shutter speed, freezes motion and allows less light into the camera, and a slow speed creates blur which can be used to effectively photograph stars, or other subjects.
I love getting that blurred background where a bike or a person running past is in focus and you literally see the motion in a still image. Mango Street made a video to show how to do it with some great tips I had never even thought of. Keeping the subject at the same distance as it passes by sounds more difficult than it is. Cars, bikers, and people crossing the street are all you need, and the shutter won't be open for too long, so it's long enough to remain the constant distance you need. They recommend closing the aperture to f16 and setting your shutter speed to a 1/30th of a second.
The purpose of panning, is to highlight a moving subject and creating motion blur in the background. The purpose of panning, is to highlight a moving subject and creating motion blur in the background.
1. Practice on busy street corner: It is best to take photos of moving traffic.This provides the photographer with many interesting subject that are in motion.
2. Position the camera parallel to the subject: The first step, is to make sure that the subject is parallel to the lens. The subject should pass across the lens, which keeps them on same focal plane making the photo sharp and in focus.
3. Having the right shutter speed: Start with shutter speed within 1/30 or 1/60 of a second and to slightly decrease the aperture to f/16 or shadow at 4.5. The slow shutter speed while panning creates a blurred background and foreground while keeping the subject the focal point.
4. Subject and camera should move at same pace: It is important to move the camera at the same speed of the object. This can be done by identifying the subject before and following it in the view finder. When you like the framing, and release the shutter.
5. Practice: Practice can help prefect the technique, so it is best to practice in recreation areas or get friend to create movement.
