Aperture Aperture F2.8 Aperture F16 1. The part of the body we should closely relate to aperture is the pupil. 2. The smaller the aperture the higher amounts of background blur. The larger the aperture the less amounts of background blur. 3. Aperture can affect the Depths of Field very greatly. If you want a picture where the focus is mainly on the foreground and have a more blurry background you would use a lower aperture. And vise versa when you want to see the foreground and background clearly. Shutter Speed Higher shutter speed Slower shutter speed 1. The sun is out a) Quicker shutter speed b) Longer shutter speed c) Quicker shutter speed d) Quicker shutter speed e) Quicker shutter speed f) Quicker shutter speed 2. The sun is down a) Longer shutter speed b) Longer shutter speed c) Quicker shutter speed d) Longer shutter speed e) Longer shutter speed f) Longer shutter speed 2. Setting 1: auto is when the shutter speed is set by the camera Settin
Image Based- Image based covers are the most common cover types out there. These covers usually feature a person or people but they can also feature landscapes, food, nature etc. The feature usually represents who or what the magazine issue is about. Illustration Based- Illustration based covers are the original way they used to to make magazine covers. These covers usually display something unusual, unique or comical Type Based- Type based covers are very rare and not used often in magazines. These covers are shocking, striking, surprising and eye grabbing. They grab peoples attention on a unique topic. Concept Based- Concept based covers are a mix of all three types of covers. The cover is used to convey a strong and striking message with a funny or unusual photo. The photo is often not a person but an object and is usually manipulated. The relationship between the words and photos on magazine covers is very important. The words say what the picture can not, it helps the re
1) Elaine Wong 2) Newton Wong (Son), Gene Wong (Husband) 3) Immigrating to America from China as a single woman during World War II, losing family and than moving to America to start a better life 4) My grandma's point of view 5) Questions: 1. What year did you immigrate to the U.S, how old were you? 2. Why did you immigrate? 3. What was a struggle of immigrating? 4. How was your life in Hong Kong? 5. How did you get here in America? 6. What did you first do when you came to the U.S? 7. How was life in the U.S compared to life in China? 8. What are some challenges you faced while immigrating to the U.S 9. Did you want to immigrate to the U.S, why? 10. Do you think it was a good decision to move to the U.S? 11. What was an interesting part about living in china? 12. Would you move back there if you could? Why? 13. What is one thing you miss from China? 14. What is something you love about living in the U.S? 15. What is an interesting part of your immigra
Comments
Post a Comment