Tutorials

For your first tutorial there are some images in the tutorial helper 

folder in the N-drive.  It is due by March 1st.
These images will correlate with the TEXTURE APPLICATION tut #2.
We also call this displacement.
This tutorial can also be found on your digital imaging tutorial tab... there 

are others... I give you options.
OH, THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF CHOICES!

This is due 3/1/13.
Hopefully you are doing well with your first shooting assignment.  

Remember to bring them in as soon as possible, but no later than Monday.  They
can be brought in using either a flash drive, memory card or disk.

These pictures will be used on your next project.  All the images used for your next 

assignment will be taken by YOU!.  And ONLY you :)

Equipment waivers!
Lab Fee.

A bit more on the camera... and Jerry.

HAPPY TUESDAY!

Tomorrow we will get to.... A/S/P/M and some of the personalized settings

BUT TODAY...

Aside from the dial you may find these symbols together:

Macro- flower

Landscape- mountain

MF- manual focus

The macro mode will be used for close-ups.

These close-ups can be anything within 10cm.

Say we are taking pictures of a flower.

When you start to use macro mode you'll notice a few things. First 

it's harder to focus. Your camera may struggle especially when 

you've just taken a shot at infinity, because the focusing system 

has to work out that the really blurred object is actually what you 

want to shoot. This is worse when you've moved too close and the 

camera then couldn't focus on the subject even if it wanted to. So 

don't expect to see a bee and get an instant shot before it buzzes 

off. In such instances it's safer to focus up on another similar distance 

subject such as your hand close up or nearby flower then at least 

you'll have the camera prepared. Also the amount of focus is 

reduced, so when you look at a flower the front petals may be in focus, 

but the back won't be. This is known as depth-of-field. The more of the 

subject that's in focus, the greater the depth-of-field. Depth-of-field 

is controlled by the camera's aperture. Most digital cameras are fully 

automatic and you cannot change this. If your camera has an 

aperture-priority mode (look at the dial above.. does yours have 

this?) you can switch to that and select a smaller aperture, and 

on many cameras you'll notice the LCD view change so that the subject 

appears sharper from front to back. 

NOW.....

DRUM ROLL PLEASE...

JERRY!

Welcome to the wonderful world of Jerry Uelsmann.

Worksheet found in N-drive.

Get It Done.

Will be done online and can be saved in your 'H' drive, and emailed to me.

Uelsmann Inspiration

Tired of Talking