Friday, February 9, 2018
Painting Recreation Preview
Bedroom in Arles
The light is coming from above
I can duplicate it by pointing a flash at the ceiling
Chairs, Paintings, a pitcher of water, a window
It appears to be taken in a position where the painter is standing looking straight at the scene
No clothing needed
No model needed
Red sheets, Towel hanging on the wall, blue water pitcher, Van Gogh Paintings
The most difficult thing to duplicate will be the Van Gogh Paintings
American Gothic
The light is natural coming from above
I can duplicate it by taking he photo on a sunny day
House with triangle roof, pitchfork, trees
The painting looks like a portrait at a straight on angle
Old, Amish style clothes, round glasses, brown vest, overalls, navy blazer
My grandpa and aunt would make good models
The most difficult thing to recreate will be the house in the background
Sill Life I
The light is coming from above
I can use a flash to duplicate this
Green apple, Red apple, Brown vase, Tan table cover
The painting is taken from straight on perspective
No clothing
No models
The most difficult thing to recreate will be the brown vase
The light is coming from above
I can duplicate it by pointing a flash at the ceiling
Chairs, Paintings, a pitcher of water, a window
It appears to be taken in a position where the painter is standing looking straight at the scene
No clothing needed
No model needed
Red sheets, Towel hanging on the wall, blue water pitcher, Van Gogh Paintings
The most difficult thing to duplicate will be the Van Gogh Paintings
American Gothic
The light is natural coming from above
I can duplicate it by taking he photo on a sunny day
House with triangle roof, pitchfork, trees
The painting looks like a portrait at a straight on angle
Old, Amish style clothes, round glasses, brown vest, overalls, navy blazer
My grandpa and aunt would make good models
The most difficult thing to recreate will be the house in the background
Sill Life I
The light is coming from above
I can use a flash to duplicate this
Green apple, Red apple, Brown vase, Tan table cover
The painting is taken from straight on perspective
No clothing
No models
The most difficult thing to recreate will be the brown vase
Thursday, February 8, 2018
Tuesday, February 6, 2018
Thursday, January 25, 2018
Wednesday, January 10, 2018
File Formats
RAW files:
+ higher dynamic range, displays highlights and shadows better
+ records all the data from the sensor for the highest quality
+ your able to edit it exactly to your preferences through Lightroom
- big files (10-15 mb)
JPEG files:
+ smaller files
+ able to open them immediately without any other application
+ most common type of image file
- not a very high quality
Unlike a JPEG, a RAW file captures all of the data from the sensor. That means it will be a bigger file but it will also be a lot better quality. Since the data is all uncompressed all aspects of the photo can easily be edited by applications like Lightroom. Some things that should be considered when shooting in RAW is storage as well as editing capabilities. If you do not have a lot of open space or an external hard drive then RAW might not be for you. Another thing to consider is the accessibility of the file. You wont be able to open the RAW file straight out of the camera. You must edit it and save it as a JPEG before you can export the file. An aspiring photographer might learn to work with RAW files because there are so many extra things you are able to edit that you cant with a JPEG. Also in the photography business world some clients might ask for RAW files from a shoot to edit to their own tastes.
1. In the past I have used .psd .jpeg and raw files
2. Raw files are best for editing but they can be a pain to export. Jpeg is good for just everyday shooting and are easily accessible and viewed. Psd files are files with multiple layers and can only be edited in photoshop.
3. Jpeg and raw files can be created in camera by pulling different info from the sensor but psd files can only be created in photoshop.
+ higher dynamic range, displays highlights and shadows better
+ records all the data from the sensor for the highest quality
- big files (10-15 mb)
JPEG files:
+ smaller files
+ able to open them immediately without any other application
+ most common type of image file
- not a very high quality
Unlike a JPEG, a RAW file captures all of the data from the sensor. That means it will be a bigger file but it will also be a lot better quality. Since the data is all uncompressed all aspects of the photo can easily be edited by applications like Lightroom. Some things that should be considered when shooting in RAW is storage as well as editing capabilities. If you do not have a lot of open space or an external hard drive then RAW might not be for you. Another thing to consider is the accessibility of the file. You wont be able to open the RAW file straight out of the camera. You must edit it and save it as a JPEG before you can export the file. An aspiring photographer might learn to work with RAW files because there are so many extra things you are able to edit that you cant with a JPEG. Also in the photography business world some clients might ask for RAW files from a shoot to edit to their own tastes.
1. In the past I have used .psd .jpeg and raw files
2. Raw files are best for editing but they can be a pain to export. Jpeg is good for just everyday shooting and are easily accessible and viewed. Psd files are files with multiple layers and can only be edited in photoshop.
3. Jpeg and raw files can be created in camera by pulling different info from the sensor but psd files can only be created in photoshop.
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