Professor Michals
What are the stylistic differences between the way that people are photographed for each of these three magazines?
Create a cover image for each publication that fits with the existing style standards of that magazine.
Put at least 30 of the photos on Flickr. Select the best for each magazine and send it to the class group. Make sure to clearly label the image with the magazine.
Photograph your classmates at each of the stations in the class. Make sure you have at least one good example of:
Post your 20 best to an album on Flickr and send your two best portraits to the class group.
Set up:
The key or main light is the light that casts the shadows.
Working with just the key light:
Front view:
Photograph your subject with:
Three-quarter view:
Photograph your subject with:
Profile:
The model turns their face at a 90 degree angle to the camera. Place light like a side light. The subject faces the light BEING VERY CAREFUL NOT TO LOOK DIRECTLY INTO THE LIGHT.
Put your 20 best photos into an album on Flickr. Make sure to represent each one of these lighting styles. Send you 2 best to the class group.
Make global adjustments on each of the three examples:
Rename the file with your name and a number and send them to me rmichals@citytech.cuny.edu
Select one photo from either your midterm project or your coursework to-date that you think represents your best work and will benefit most from adjustment in Lightroom. Using the Lightroom Workflow detailed on today’s class topics page, adjust your photo.
Make a post and include the before and after versions with a screen shot of the Lightroom settings you used and a short description of how you improved your photo.
Category: Global Corrections
Working with your stuffed animal, take a series of photos of it at each of the four stations. The goal is to create the most varied series of photos that you can on this one stuffed animal.
Continuing to work with the same stuffed animal and no other props, create two final photographs-one that illustrates the idea of a happy childhood and a second that illustrates the idea of a difficult childhood. Convey the difference in emotion between the two photos with the lighting. Consider the angle of view and framing as well.
No stereotypes. Keep it fresh.
Post a minimum of 20 photos of your stuffed animal to Flickr from the first part of the exercise and your two final shots. Send these two images to the class group and one or two others that represent your best work.
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