By

 




The first photo was taken at around 12:00 and the settings were 1/20 f/11 and ISO320

The second photo was taken around 2:00 and the settings were 1/250 f/3.5 and ISO 320

The third photo was taken around 4:00 and the settings were 1/200 f/3.5 and ISO 320

and the fourth photo was taken around 6:00 and the settings were 1/200 f.3.5 and 1/25 f.3.5 and ISO 6400

I couldn’t get out very far to do this assignment, so I found a tree that I liked right next to my house. I figured that it would be a good subject for this because it’s close and even in the winter it still looks beautiful with all its needles intact. I wanted all the photos to have a different feel to them as much as I could, so I tried to bring out the colors that seemed more prominent with the time. The first one midday was Bright white overcast, so I went with a grey look. The second one started to clear up, and I brought out a bit more of that yellow light. The third one around sunset time has more of a warm golden look. And the last one was shot late in the day and has a lot of blue and dark green in it. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Week 2: Nature in our neighborhood-Amanda

By
Image
 This week, we focused on capturing images of animals in our neighborhood while reflecting on the types of wildlife that inhabit the area. Observing and photographing these creatures provided a fascinating insight into their behaviors and movements, making me appreciate the subtle beauty of local wildlife.  One of my favorite moments was photographing an owl, a shot from a previous quarter that I was particularly proud of. I managed to capture the bird’s full wingspan in Cornwall Park with a synchronous series of about five images, showcasing the power and grace of its flight. The way the owl’s wings stretched across the frame created a striking visual, highlighting both its size and the intricate details of its feathers. This experience reinforced how rewarding patience and timing can be when photographing wildlife, especially birds in motion.  The other two pictures I captured were of deer, which, while not as dramatic as the owl shots, presented their own unique challe...
Read more

Welcome to Environmental Photography

By
Image
 Nature is all around us! A camera is an incredible tool that not only captures what we see, but helps us to see more. When we pick up a camera we find ourselves on the spectrum between art and science. While our cameras objectively capture light, we decide where to point them and why. If a picture is worth a thousand words then an image can make valuable contribute to our understanding of an organism, inspire people to action, or make  someone smile. This blog will be a place for us to share our photos and our reflections about them.
Read more

Water Photoshoot -- Contessa

By
Image
  Water is what drew me to Bellingham. I was raised in Pennsylvania, a landlocked state, and while some count Lake Erie's 77 miles of Pennsylvania shoreline as a vague exemption to landlocked-ness, I do not. My entire life, the closest ocean was at least a full day's drive away in New Jersey. Those in Philadelphia had the luxury of making that drive in under two hours, but Pittsburgh is closer to the Midwest by a long shot, and I was significantly closer to Indianapolis than the ocean.  My mom was born and raised in University Place, Tacoma with constant access to the water. If it was nice out, she went to the water. If it was a special occasion, she went to the water. If she had free time or needed to breathe good air or had any excuse at all, she went to the water.   When she married my father, he brought her to Pittsburgh, where he grew up and where starter homes were affordable for a freshly married couple in graduate school with plans to raise two children. She was b...
Read more