Monggii
Wednesday, December 13, 2017
Wednesday, November 15, 2017
Wednesday, October 11, 2017
2nd Quartely Exam
๐ท๐ทDIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY๐ท๐ท
What is Digital Photography based on my own explanation?๐ท๐น
is a form of photography that uses cameras containing arrays of electronic photodetectors to capture images focused by a lens, as opposed to an exposure on photographic film. The captured images are digitized and stored as a computer file ready for further digital processing, viewing, digital publishing or printing.
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Nikon is known for manufacturing some of the world’s first SLR cameras. Like many technology and manufacturing majors, Nikon too is a Japanese company. Often the competition is between Nikon and Canon when it comes to deciding on a digital camera perfect for the professional. ๐ท๐น
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I choose this kind of camera because this kind of camera is so easy to use because this camera is automatic than any cameras.Why I choose Nikon than any other cameras? because Nikon is easy to use because Nikon has auto focus and auto flash. Nikon is one of my dream camera because some people said Nikon is very beautiful to use and very easy to use. Try to use this and your captured pictures are so beautiful
Compositon
Rules of Composition
Rule of 3rd
The rule of thirds is applied by aligning a subject with the guide lines and their intersection points, placing the horizon on the top or bottom line, or allowing linear features in the image to flow from section to section.
Rule of ODD
The Rule of Odds states that framing your subject with 2 surrounding objects (thus creating an oddnumber of 3) suggests balance and harmony visually. ... Remember though that odd numbers really just refer to the number 3.
Rule of SPACE
The Rule of Space is simply a technique that creates a sense of motion, activity or conclusion in your composition. It simply involves creating negative space that relates to your subject.
Rule of VIEWPOINT
Wednesday, September 27, 2017
Picture Scenery
PORTRAIT PICTURE
LANDSCAPE PICTURE
NIGHT SCENE PICTURE
SPORTS/ACTION PICTURE
MACRO PICTURE
SHUTTER PRIORITY PICTURE
APERTURE PRIORITY PICTURE
Monday, September 18, 2017
4th entry blog "MOVIE REVIEW"
3rd Entry blog "EVALUATING WEBSITES"
EVALUATING WEBSITES
6 Criteria for Websites These six criteria deal with the content of Web sites rather than the graphics or site design. Apply these criteria when you research on the internet.
1. AUTHORITY Authority reveals that the person, institution or agency responsible for a site has the qualifications and knowledge to do so.
Evaluating a web site for authority:
Authorship: It should be clear who developed the site.
Contact information should be clearly provided: e-mail address, snail mail address,
phone number, and fax number.
Credentials: the author should state qualifications, credentials, or personal background
that gives them authority to present information.
Check to see if the site supported by an organization or a commercial body
2. PURPOSE The purpose of the information presented in the site should be clear. Some sites are meant to inform, persuade, state an opinion, entertain, or parody something or someone.
Evaluating a
web site for purpose:
Does the content support the purpose of the site?
Is the information geared to a specific audience (students, scholars, general reader)?
Is the site organized and focused?
Are the outside links appropriate for the site?
Does the site evaluate the links?
Check the domain of the site. The URL may indicate its purpose.
3. COVERAGE It is difficult to assess the extent of coverage since depth in a site, through the use of links, can be infinite. One author may claim comprehensive coverage of a topic while another may cover just one aspect of a topic.
Evaluating a web site for coverage:
Does the site claim to be selective or comprehensive?
Are the topics explored in depth?
Compare the value of the site’s information compared to other similar sites.
Do the links go to outside sites rather than its own?
Does the site provide information with no relevant outside links?
4. CURRENCY Currency of the site refers to: 1) how current the information presented is, and 2) how often the site is updated or maintained. It is important to know when a site was created, when it was last updated, and if all of the links are current.
Evaluating a web site for currency involves
finding the date information was:
first written
placed on the web
last revised
Then ask if:
Links are up-to-date
Links provided should be reliable. Dead links or references to sites that have moved are
not useful.
Information provided so trend related that its usefulness is limited to a certain time
period?
the site been under construction for some time?
5. OBJECTIVITY Objectivity of the site should be clear. Beware of sites that contain bias or do not admit its bias freely.
Objective sites present information with a minimum of bias. Evaluating a web site for
objectivity:
Is the information presented with a particular bias?
Does the information try to sway the audience
Does site advertising conflict with the content?
Is the site trying to explain, inform, persuade, or sell something?
6. ACCURACY There are few standards to verify the accuracy of information on the web. It is the responsibility of the reader to assess the information presented.
Evaluating a web site for accuracy:
Reliability: Is the author affiliated with a known, respectable institution?
References: do statistics and other factual information receive proper references as to
their origin?
Does the reading you have already done on the subject make the information seem accurate?
Is the information comparable to other sites on the same topic?
Does the text follow basic rules of grammar, spelling and composition?
Is a bibliography or reference list included?
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