Miso’s awesome super cool firme delicious photos

I learned about white balance, and how it works. white balance corrects the lighting from the camera. making it white instead of a yellow white. to do it, you need to put a white light on the camera to expose it to that color, then the camera will catch pale white light instead of the yellow white emitted from ceiling lights and other lights. White Balance plays a crucial role in making a photo more natural to the look and touch. It makes the photo seem more light and less vibrant with eluding more of the natural features of the photo. White camera balance is a camera setting that establishes the true color of white. It compensates for the color hue of your light source so the colors in your image stay true to reality. White balance can be automatically determined by the camera, chosen from a list of presets, or manually set by the user. By adjusting the white balance setting of your digital camera, you can alter the required light or temperature to produce the most accurate colors in digital image.

 

Cool, Cold, Dark, Rough, Bold, Awesome, Reality, Regular

Warm, Soft, Badass, Indie, Chill, Trim, Firme, Soft, Smooth

Raw, Harsh, Melodic, Reality, Fine, Peaceful, Saturated, Sick

I recommend taking your time with different layers and how the color lays on their skin. Thinking creatively think funny and just have fun.

I am representing Dr Martens, the product is their shoes, target audience maybe people who love wearing the variety of styles Dr. martens has to offer, I would see this on a Instagram page or maybe at like a mall, strobe lights and I need people wearing Doc Martens.

I like the first one because it is really trippy and confusing showing different perspective. I like the second one because it is very simple but very nice it gets straight to the point its very welcoming. The third one shows good contrast and immediately lets you know what your buying from as well as a tease to the brand.

HDR Photography means a technique that combines multiple pictures of different exposures and it creates the perfect exposure highlighting everything. I enjoy this image the sun peaking right over the mountains and the pine trees laying through out everything adding a lot of texture.

JPEG instantly compresses the file as soon as you take the picture but are the most useful being able to be displayed anywhere. HEIF High Efficiency Image Format offers a alternative light weight to JPEG. TIFF Tagged Image File Format many photographers like to edit in TIFF they are uncompressed so they have a fuller detail compared to a compressed file like JPEG. RAW most cameras have a option to shoot in RAW nowadays it is a heftier file but they store all the information taken from the camera. DNG can be accessed to good image editing software’s and a safe long term option. PNG designed in the 90s compressed in lossless format. GIF like a PNG is lossless but can only contain 256 colors. BMP very high quality photo format and good for printing. PSD gives you the ability to manage separate layers and can be manipulated after saved to be changed to any format.

I thought of my subject falling out of his body to make this photo. So I went in the dark room and set up the camera and told Ethan when to flash every time he would lean down more but at first he was like holding his pants with his hands and it looked awkward so I had to redo it with him letting his arms hangs

 

1. Lens Choice Depends on What You’re Shooting: Pick a lens based on your subject, like sports, wildlife, or portraits.
2. Sports: Use a telephoto lens (e.g., 70-200mm) to zoom in on distant action.
3. Wildlife: A long telephoto lens (e.g., 600mm) helps capture animals from afar.
4. Landscapes: Wide-angle lenses (e.g., 14mm, 16-35mm) show vast scenes.
5. Prime Lenses: Lenses with one fixed length (e.g., 50mm, 85mm) often have better quality.
6. Zoom Lenses: Versatile lenses (e.g., 24-70mm) are good for many situations.
7. Wide-Angle Lenses: Great for showing large areas with a strong foreground.
8. Use Wide Angles Correctly: Don’t include too much or stay too far back.
9. Tight Spaces: Wide-angle lenses can make small spaces look bigger.
10. Kit Lenses: Many cameras come with standard zoom lenses for general use.
11. Telephoto Lenses: Zoom in on far-away subjects without getting close.
12. Telephoto Zooms: Good for candid shots but can make you lazy with composition.
13. Macro Lenses: Ideal for shooting tiny details up close.
14. Tilt-Shift Lenses: Great for architecture or controlling perspective.
15. Standard Zoom Lenses: Good all-around lens for many types of photography.
16. Prime Lenses Are Cheaper: They often cost less than zoom lenses of similar quality.
17. Wide Angles in Portraits: Can create dramatic effects with close subjects.
18. Telephoto for Street Photography: Capture candid moments from a distance.
19. Lenses Are Just Tools: It’s up to the photographer to make the most of the lens.
20. Know Your Lens: Understand its purpose to use it well.