Masters of Photography - Clarence White

 

    Photo 1 Original                                      Photo 1 Edited

 

    Photo 2 Original                                       Photo 2 Edited

 

    Photo 3 Original                                       Photo 3 Edited

 

    Photo 4 Original                                       Photo 4 Edited

 

    Photo 5 Original                                       Photo 5 Edited

Time Period: Late 19th and early 20th century (1871-1925)

Location: Central U.S./East Coast

Object/Subject: People and Nature

Unique? He taught photography and was a founding member of the photo-secession movement. Gained fame for photos that captured the spirit of 20th century America.

Second Portrait Assignment

Subject: Kevan Mathis
Taken outside the E-Wing

Exposure: +0.15

Contrast: -5

Highlights: 0

Shadows: -50

Whites: +50

Blacks: -20

Clarity: +55

Vibrance: +55

Saturation: +100

Composition Review

Original:

Edited:

3 Rules: 

Natural Framing, http://photographyblogger.net/framing/

Rule of Thirds, http://www.photographymad.com/pages/view/10-top-photography-composition-rules

Motion, http://www.picturecorrect.com/tips/motion-and-action-photography-tips/

-MB

First Portrait - Conversation

Subject: Yilong Zeng, or Gary

Location: Taken in the Computer Room

Self-Portrait Project

I took this self portrait with a timer on the camera so that the belltower was also in a blurry focus of the shot...

-MB

Third Photo Assignment - Composition

For my third post I used three rules, listed below...

1. Rule of Thirds

2. Natural Framing

3. Depth of Field

-MB 

Second Photo Assignment

In my second photo post, I used the rule of depth of field...

Depth of field is the amount of distance between the nearest and farthest objects that appear in acceptably sharp focus in a photograph. A preferred selection Depth of field ("DOF") in a focused subject in an image can be quite subjective. Remember this, adequate selection of DOF for one situation, application may be unacceptable for another photographer. It is all a matter of personal preference when trying to determine the appropriate use of DOF to enhance an effect in a photograph. 

-MB

First Photo Assignment

In my first photo assignment I used the rule of natural framing...

Thanks for looking!
-MB