what i did to the photos is that first i fixed the exposure on both and to make the rest look a good exposure. then after i went to replace color under image adjustment. and i did think it will turn out like this but i really liked it so i didn’t move anything else after it.
on this photo it looks like she was doing a dance pose. but the light is what looks like they put the gel light in front of the subject and a light off to the side but behind her. it could also be a ballerina pose as well because that what it looks like. but overall i really like this photo because i really like how the photographer took it. this photo was also the first one to catch my eye.
I choose princess Alexandra because i wanted to experience something like her. also because i would want to see how her life would be like.
Fill flash is a photography technique. It uses a flash to supplement the existing light in a scene. We call it fill flash because the flash fills in the shadows or dark areas in a scene. If you have your exposure set well for the conditions, your flash will provide enough light to fill in shadows caused by the ambient light. When you have your camera set to underexpose the ambient light, in TTL mode your flash will compensate by putting out more light when if fires.
i choose this one because i like how they did there makeup it was a lot but they did it for a reason.
this is my favorite one because i like the mask i like the way it looks.
i like this one because it shows how she’s dancing. I also like her dress is a bright green.
The reason why I chose this picture is because it was eye catching. This was eye-catching because I like how they made the batman symbol. this is also eye-catching because how they made it bright. They should do like a little more brighter so it can be more eye catching. But over all the whole photo was about the bat man symbol because it looks like it would be hard.
what I learned is that Stan Godlewski is a freelance photojournalist. Also, the situation that best lends itself to the silhouette is when there is a subject with a large and relatively simple shape in the foreground which is strongly lit from behind. This is a lighting situation that is best avoided when shooting normal exposures, but it is ideal for creating a silhouette. The background must be brighter than the subject – which from the photographer’s point of view should be in shadow – in order to achieve an exposure that will result in a black, distinct form against a bright, crisp background. The built-in metering system in most cameras is center-weighted, meaning that it is only a small area in the middle of the frame that is analyzed by the meter in order to determine the correct exposure. By keeping the main subject to the far left or right and allowing the center- weighted meter to do its work on the background, a proper exposure for a silhouette will be obtained.