3 Projects / Soup Can

  Using your soup can image, create 3 separate projects. Include the before and after photos 

Use  1. magnetic lasso 2. transform tool  3. move tool 4. Clone stamp.

#2 

Weekly Vocabulary

   Post an image and the definition to your website. Label - Weekly Vocabulary.

Research the following terms:
1. Aperture

2.Shutter Speed

3. ISO

4. RAW

5. Triangle of Exposure

Find the definition and an image. Post to your website labeled weekly vocabulary

Artist of the Week - Louis Daguerre

    

                                                                              Daguerre around 1844

View of the Boulevard du Temple, taken by Daguerre in 1838 in Paris, includes the earliest known photograph of a person. The image shows a busy street, but because the exposure had to continue for several minutes the moving traffic is not visible. At the lower right, however, a man apparently having his boots polished, and the bootblack polishing them, were motionless enough for their images to be captured. There is also what appears to be a young girl looking out of a window at the camera.

http://www.phototree.com/id_dag.htm

Daguerreotype = on a mirror-surface. It really is like the image is on a mirror, and the image appears and disappears as you change the angle.

                              Still life with plaster casts, made by Daguerre in 1837, the earliest reliably dated daguerreotype

                Ichiki Shirō's 1857 daguerreotype of Shimazu Nariakira, the earliest surviving  Japanese photograph

The solar eclipse of July 28, 1851, is the first correctly exposed photograph of a solar eclipse, using the daguerreotype process.

six daguerreotypes show a view of San Francisco, California, in 1853.

Louis Jacques Mandé Daguerre, Shells and fossils, 1839 (image in the public domain).

Daguerre, Louis Jacques Mandé

Louis Jacques Mande Daguerre

https://www.moma.org/collection/works/55431

Louis-jacques-mandé Daguerre

Choose top 2 images  .

 Post to your website.

Answer the following questions

 1. How’s the composition?

              2. What do you find interesting  about his work?

3. How is the technical quality 
        

The Daguerreotype

 

 Daguerreotypes are sharply defined, highly reflective, one-of-a-kind photographs on silvercoated copper plates, usually packaged behind glass and kept in protective cases. The first commercially successful photographic process, the daguerreotype was popular through the 1840s and into the 1850s, especially for portrait photography. They were primarily replaced by less-expensive ambrotypes and tintypes, as well as by the improved negative-positive techniques of collodion-on-glass negatives and albumen silver prints.

Photographic Processes Series- Part 1. Before Photography

 

Bracketing

   https://digital-photography-school.com/bracketing-what-is-it-and-what-to-do-with-the-images/

Bracketing – What Is It and What to do with the Images?

1. Automatic 2. Manual 3. Overexposed 4. Underexposed

Label and post your website

Bracketing Skills in Digital Photography Rubric

Criteria	3 - Excellent	2 - Satisfactory	1 - Needs Improvement
Automatic Exposure	Demonstrates excellent understanding and execution of automatic exposure settings, producing clear and well-exposed images.	Shows basic understanding of automatic exposure, but images may vary in quality and exposure.	Struggles to utilize automatic exposure settings, resulting in poorly exposed images.
Manual Exposure	Effectively demonstrates manual exposure techniques, achieving desired results with precision and creativity.	Attempts manual exposure but lacks consistency; results are variable and may not meet expectations.	Rarely uses manual settings effectively; results are often unsatisfactory or unclear.
Overexposure	Successfully creates images that are intentionally overexposed to achieve a specific artistic effect.	Attempts overexposure but may not fully understand its artistic purpose; results are inconsistent.	Fails to produce overexposed images or lacks understanding of the technique.
Underexposure	Skillfully captures underexposed images for artistic purposes, demonstrating clear intent and understanding.	Shows some ability to create underexposed images, but results may not effectively convey intended meaning.	Struggles with underexposure techniques; images often lack clarity or intention.

Green Screen

  Find 3 green Screen images. Post all images used to your website.

Using photoshop Combine 3 images onto one canvas/ image. Convert to jpeg and post to your website

Tools:

Move 

selection tools

Transform

 

Photoshop Collage Assignment Rubric

Criteria	Excellent (3 points)	Satisfactory (2 points)	Needs Improvement (1 point)
Image Selection	Chooses 3 high-quality green screen images that work well together.	Chooses 3 images, but quality or cohesiveness is lacking.	Chooses fewer than 3 images or low-quality images.
Image Composition	Expertly combines images on one canvas with a seamless look.	Combines images, but some areas appear disconnected or awkward.	Poorly combines images; they do not work together at all.
Technical Skills	Utilizes move, selection, and transform tools effectively and creatively.	Uses tools adequately, but lacks creativity or effectiveness in execution.	Struggles to use tools; significant errors are present.
Final Format	Converts image to JPEG correctly and posts to the website without issues.	Converts image to JPEG, but there are minor issues with posting.	Fails to convert to JPEG or post to the website.
Presentation	Presentation on the website is organized and visually appealing.	Presentation is somewhat organized but lacks visual appeal.	Presentation is disorganized and not visually appealing.

Total Points: /15

How to Transfer Photos from iPhone to Computer

   

 

https://www.wikihow.com/Download-Photos-from-Your-iPhone-to-a-Computer

1

Connect your iPhone to your Windows computer. Plug one end of the iPhone's charging cable into the iPhone's charging port, then plug the USB end into one of your computer's USB ports.

• If this is the first time connecting your iPhone to the computer, you will need to tap Trust on the iPhone and then enter your iPhone's passcode or TouchID.

2

Open iTunes. Its app icon resembles a multicolored musical note on a white background. In order for a Windows computer to recognize an iPhone, you must open iTunes and allow the phone to connect to it.

• If you don't have iTunes on your computer, install it before proceeding.
• If iTunes prompts you to update it, click Download iTunes when prompted. You'll have to restart your computer after the download finishes.

3

Wait for the "Device" icon to appear. This iPhone-shaped icon will appear in the upper-left side of the iTunes Library page. Once you see it appear, you can proceed.

• It may take several seconds for your iPhone to connect to iTunes.
• If the Library tab near the top of the iTunes window isn't highlighted, click it to shift to Library view.

4

Unlock your iPhone. Once the "Device" icon appears, enter your passcode (or Touch ID, or Face ID) and press the Home button on your iPhone to unlock it.

• If prompted, tap Trust on the "Trust this computer?" pop-up before proceeding.

5

Open Start 

. Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left

 corner of the screen.

11

 

6

Click Photos. You'll usually find this mountain-shaped app icon somewhere in the Start window.

• If you don't see Photos here, type in photos and then click Photos at the top of the Start window.

1. 7
   Click Import. This tab is in the upper-right side of the Photos window. A drop-down menu will appear.

8

Click From a USB device. It's in the drop-down menu. Clicking this will prompt your computer to begin scanning your iPhone for photos and videos to import.

• If you have more than one USB item plugged in, click your iPhone's name before proceeding.
• If Photos prompts you that it can't find a USB item, close and re-open Photos and try again. It may take a couple of tries to get your iPhone to show up here.

9

Select photos to transfer onto your computer. All of the photos on your iPhone will initially be selected, but you can click the checkmark in the upper-right side of each photo that you don't want to import to prevent it from importing.

• You can also click the Unselect all link near the top of the "Select items to import" window to uncheck every photo and then click each photo that you want to import.
• If you want to delete the photos you're importing from your iPhone after they're added to your computer, click the Import settings link near the bottom of the window, then check the "Delete items from my device after I import them" box and click Done.

10

Click Import selected. It's at the bottom of the window. Doing so will prompt the photos to begin importing into your computer. Once they're finished, you'll see a notification appear in the lower-right corner of your computer's screen, at which point you can detach your iPhone from your computer.

Weekly Photography Challenge

  

What is due? 10 photos
Objective: Practice seeing things differently and making unique compositions.

1. Self portrait
2. Clouds
3. Something green
4. Something blue
5. Eyes
6. Silhouette
7. Technology
8. Pattern
9. Close-up
10. Black & white

Label images and post to your website. Submit a link to your website in google classroom.

Weekly Photography Challenge Rubric

Criteria	1 Point (Needs Improvement)	2 Points (Satisfactory)	3 Points (Excellent)
Composition	Lacks unique perspective; images are poorly framed.	Some unique perspectives; framing is adequate.	Demonstrates excellent composition and unique perspectives in all images.
Thematic Relevance	Few images relate to the assigned themes.	Most images relate to the assigned themes.	All images are creatively and effectively related to the assigned themes.
Technical Skills	Poor exposure, focus, and overall quality.	Adequate exposure and focus; some quality issues.	High-quality images with excellent exposure and focus.
Creativity	Limited originality; images feel generic.	Some original ideas present; shows effort.	Highly original and creative; showcases a unique artistic vision.
Labeling and Submission	Labels missing or incomplete; submission link is not provided.	Labels present, but may lack detail; submission link is provided.	All images are clearly labeled; submission link is correct and functional.

DSLR Simulator

  

https://www.heartlandamerica.com/virtual-photography-learning-guide.html

DSLR Simulator

DSLR