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Friday, December 12, 2014

Masters of Photography - Louis Jacques Mande Daguerre


Here are our versions of the daguerreotype. The first picture is the original and the second picture is the edited.


Before
                                                                           After

                                                                            Before
                                                                            After

 Before
 After

 Before
 After

 Before
 After

Special thanks to Subjects: Harpaul Hari, Keshav Rao, Shourya Jain, Ruhani Chhabra (last 2)(respectively)

Louis Jacques Mande Daguerre was one of the first photographers ever and is known as one of the fathers of photography. He was born in the late 1700’s and died in the mid-century 1800’s. He lived in france for most of his life and in 1833, he created the daguerreotype. The subject of his pictures were portraits of people. He was clearly a unique photographer because he was the first person to truly revolutionize photography with a new method for taking and processing images. I chose him because I knew his importance to the world of photography. His daguerreotype was the first real way of taking permanent pictures and was the basic building block of photography. He inspired me because he thought of a new idea that changed the world. He took some basic invention and experimented with it and made it much greater with a new process. This same guideline applies to my life as I view opportunities and see how to make my mark on the world. While working on the project, my respect for him increased greatly. I researched and saw the creative thinking processes that he had to have had in order to create the daguerreotype. He essentially created something out of nothing and it awes me. It was truly fun learning how Louis Daguerre changed the world forever with one simple invention.

Tuesday, December 9, 2014

8th Photography Assignment, Masters of Photography-- Check In


                                                                          Before


After



Tuesday, October 21, 2014

7th Photo Assignment, Composition Review- 3 rules

  
                                                                       Before
After


Picture 3 on the lens revisiting unhealed wounds represents my rules of perspective, simplicity and filling the frame the best.


Friday, October 17, 2014

Sixth Photo Assignment, First Portrait




Name: Barry Liu
Location: Mission San Jose
Edits:
Temperature: +13
Tint: -23
Exposure: .35
Contrast: +19
Highlights: -28
Shadows: +18
Whites: +41
Blacks: -25
Clarity: +5
Vibrance: +19
Saturation: -2






Monday, October 13, 2014

Fifth Photography Assignment, Depth of field


                                                          Edits
                                           - Rotated 90 degrees clockwise
                                           - Changed vibrance, clarity, tone, contrast, blacks and whites
                                           - Slightly cropped

Fourth Photo Assignment, Self-portrait Project

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Friday, September 26, 2014

Third Photo Assignment, My Third Rule



This photo illustrates the rule of filling the frame. Filling the frame essentially states to crop out distracting elements of the background to make the main subject stand out. In this case, trees and many cars were cropped to illustrate the rule of filling frame. 

Rule 1- Rule of Perspectives
Rule 2- Rule of Simplicity
Rule 3- Rule of filling the Frame

Second Photo Assignment, My Second Rule



This photo illustrates the rule of simplicity. The rule states that it is important to keep the parts of the photo relatively simple. For example, in this photo, since the main subject (in this case, the student) is too close to the lens, it is vital that the background be simple to avoid distractions. 

Thursday, September 25, 2014

First Photo Assignment, My First Rule


This photo illustrates the rule of perspectives. The rule of perspectives demonstrates how the photographer views the objects in the camera (in this case the basketball players, hoop and ball) via the placement in the camera. By varying the perspective, you change the audience's perception of the photo.