Video-Journalism Piece
Nature
Zuzu, the dog in the Capp Family, goes out for a walk to enjoy the weather while it is nice, moving through one of the few open spaces in Castle Rock, Colorado on Monday, November 20, 2017. Shutter- 1/1250 AF- 4.0
Fall
On Thanksgiving Day 2017, the sun sets in Colorado, completing the day and allowing all to see the beautiful sky before darkness.
Shutter Speed- 1/25 AF- 5.0
Shutter Speed- 1/25 AF- 5.0
Gratitude
Riley Capp, extremely grateful to be home from college, loves to watch the Colorado sunsets though a window is his family's home, taken Thursday, November 23, 2017. Shutter Speed- 1/15 AF- 4.0
Tradition
Every Thanksgiving, the Capps set their dining table for the large amount of family coming over to celebrate, taken on Thursday November 23, 2017. Shutter Speed- 1/60 AF- 3.5
Celebration
Riley Capp celebrates after finishing "Game of Thrones Season 7", at his home while back from college, on Sunday November 26, 2017. Shutter Speed- 1/30 . AF- 3.5
Family
Riley Capp plays a cat and mouse game with his cousin's daughter, at the Capp Family Home on Thanksgiving Day.
Shutter Speed- 1/50 AF- 4.5
Shutter Speed- 1/50 AF- 4.5
Photojournalism Article
Weekend Images
Reflection: The photo above is weak in all senses of the word. I love the emotion coming out of each player and spectator, but the lighting messes me up. I was stuck in my house hosting a youth event and had a bit of time to grab my camera for photos, I just wish I took more time on each one. I could have turned off the two separate lights in the background and turned down my shutter speed to get more light on the foreground. I do like the photo, but I don't think it's a good one. To the right was my second consideration for the top photo. |
Friday Images
Photo Thursday- Perspective
Shutter Speed Photos
Shutter Speed Plan
Taking a shorter long shutter speed photo, involving a train, river, or cars. Catching a prolonged movement and blurring it to make a smooth image effect.
Aperture Examples
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How do we make digital art relevant in a world saturated with visual information?
For me, I think it really relies on shock factor, beauty, and message. All of these can be put into photos. So many people can take different photos, but not as many can make them as pretty as professional photographers can, or hold as deep of a message. The other possibility is shock factor, so many have pictures of their cats, but how many have pictures of tigers?