- Shutter speed (exposure time)
- Aperture
- size of the opening of a lens
- measured in f/stops
- smaller number - larger opening in the lens - more light - more bokeh
- larger number - smaller opening in the lens - less light - less bokeh
- ISO
- film sensitivity or sensor sensitivity
- Dim lighting or fast shutter speeds use a higher numbered ISO (ISO 1600, 3200, etc)
- Bright lighting or slower shutter speeds use a lower numbered ISO (ISO 100, 200)
- Lenses
- 50 mm exactly what the eye sees
- Not zoomed in and not zoomed out
- Wide angle lens
- Anything under 50 mm
- Telephoto lens
- Anything over 50 mm
- Zoom lenses
- Zoom in and out from one focal length to another
- Prime lenses
- Remain fixed at one designated focal length
- Film Developing
- Chemicals
- developer - measure temperature
- stop bath
- fixer
- perma-wash
- photo flow
- Film loading process and tools/equipment used
- Changing bag
- CanOpener
- Scissors
- Developing tank complete with spool
- Computer/Post Processing
- Computer Info
- DPI - dots per inch - resolution
- Prefixes
- Terra - trillion
- Giga - billion
- Mega - million
- Kilo - thousand
- File Types
- .psd - PhotoShop Documents
- uncompressed files - contain layers
- larger file size
- .jpeg - joint photographic experts group
- compressed files - contain no layers
- smaller file size
- Adobe Photoshop
- Version CS6 - we use this in class
- costs hundreds
- Creative Cloud
- costs $10/mo
- Resolution
- 72 dpi - graphics used on computer screens
- 300 dpi - graphics used for print
- Tools
- Move
- Rectangular marquee
- Lasso
- Magic Wand
- Quick Selection
- Crop
- Spot healing brush
- Brush
- Clone stamp tool
- Eraser
- Gradient
- Pen
- Type tool
- Zoom
- Foreground and background colors
- Layers
- GIMP
- free piece of photo editing software
- Panning
- Following a moving object with your camera
- Subject is sharp, but background appears to be in motion
- Tripod
- Used for long exposures
- Common paper sizes
- 4x6
- 5x7
- 8x10
- 11x14
- Rule of Thirds
- Subject is placed in the left, right, top or bottom third of the photo
