Final Project: Emulation

Stop Motion Video

We all took part in the planning of this, as well as photography and being in the actual stop motion. Louie (me) edited the photos in lightroom and put everything together.

Quarter 4 Project 7: Photo Effects

This is a Daguerreotype of a small stone lantern sort of thing in my backyard. I edited it by boosting contrast and brightness before slapping a filter on it and added a few background layers of metal and stone. I thought this photo is pretty cool because I really like how the lantern thing looks. The nature around it looks very old and I think enhances the look overall.

This is a tilt shift of some pool balls on a pool table. I boosted contrast, brightness, and vibrance before blurring the background. I thought this was a cool photo because it makes the balls in the front seem distorted from the others even though they are the exact same size pool balls. I think it's a very cool effect.

This is a tilt shift of a fire hydrant on a street. I increased contrast, brightness, and cropped it before blurring the background. I think this is nice because it makes the fire hydrant look kind of miniature and out of place, which I thought was a cool effect.

Quarter 4 Project 1: Multiple Image Techniques

This picture is a multiple exposure of my friend, Alex, and my brother playing chess. I adjusted the transparency and exposure to get this. I thought that this was an interesting picture because the two pictures have almost zero relation to each other. That's what made it interesting to me.

This is an HDR of moss I found on a bridge. I took 3 different pictures at different exposures of the moss. I put a sepia filter on all three to give it an interesting color. Overall, I think the moss really stands out, which is why I thought this picture was interesting.

This is an HDR/Panorama of my backyard. This is the panorama in the next photo, but I made it HDR. I thought it would achieve an interesting effect, and I think it did. I upped the contrast, vibrance, and exposure while decreasing shadows. I feel like all the plantlife pops, which is made it interesting to me.

This is the Panorama of my backyard. I thought that all of the plantlift in the photo made it interesting to me. I upped the exposure and cropped it a bit. Overall I thought it was a good photo.

This is a multiple exposure of soda cans I found in my house. I moved the soda cans from picture to picture so they would appear in different places. I thought that it gave the picture a very cool and interesting effect. I also increased contrast. Overall I thought it was a very cool and interesting photo.

Magazine Choice for Final

The magazine myself and Alex Serrurier chose was Delicious Magazine. It is about food, simple recipes, favorites, and includes all kinds of foods from breakfast items to desserts. It features lots of pictures of said foods.

Depth of Field

This photo is a shallow depth of field photo of Quentin Hahn. The shallow depth of field really brings focus to the face, instead of being distracted by the background. The shallow depth of field enhances the face in the picture, which is why I like it.

 This photo is a spinning pool ball on a pool table. It uses shallow depth of field. What it does is makes you really look at the ball and the spinning motion. I love how the spinning and the shallow depth of field really makes the ball pop in the photo.

 This is a deep depth of field of a bridge and a park in front of it. I like it because it gives a really deep feel to the photo. It's like taking a step back and really looking at the entire photo. The bridge is given much more definition to it with the photo as a deep depth of field.

This is a shallow depth of field of a rock and a bush behind it. I like it because the shallow depth of field and the rock act as a leading line, from the in focus rock to the out of focus bush in the back. I think the effect it creates is very cool.

Top 4 Motion Pictures

Camera Shake/Total Motion

 

Slow Motion

 Freeze Motion

 Panning