Between a Dog and a Wolf

Time of Day/Between a Dog and a Wolf

9/14/20

For me, this assignment was about going outside and connecting to nature through observing the light of day. My process was to take my camera with me on walks, trips, and commutes, as well as exploring my backyard. My favorite part of the project was playing with the f-stop, because blurry images always appealed to me and I would wonder how photographers did that. I found myself photographing objects closer-up than far away landscapes. While photographing, I tried to consider the exposure triangle, and found myself toggling back and forth between the shutter speed and aperture. The aspect that surprised me the most was how different my photographs looked when I uploaded them to the computer. I used the manual mode with an automatic white balance to take these photos.


Early Morning

6_47_AM – ISO 500 – F/14 – 1/320

Mid Morning

9_11_AM – ISO 100 – F/14 – 1/800

Noon

12_30_PM – ISO 400 – F/10 – 1/25

Early Afternoon

2_27_PM – ISO 250 – F/7.1 – 1/500

Mid Afternoon

3_59_PM – ISO 250 – F/18 – 1/250

Dusk

7_19_PM – ISO 1000 – F/10 – 1/13

Night

9_32_PM – ISO 1600 – F/4 – 1/25

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Ending Reflection

Since the semester is ending, I wanted to think about the progress I made over the past three-four months. I went through the photos I accumulated since August as a way to refresh my memory on photos I took that I edited out of our project presentations, as well as free up storage space on my computer. I wanted to share some of the photos I took that I edited out of my finished projects. Looking back at my original hopes for this course, I think I fulfilled my goals of gaining more control over my camera’s ability to take clear and well-exposed photos, as well as expanding my knowledge of contemporary and historical photography. I think I can improve my skills further with more practice, and I would like to try more portraiture in the future.

I have a newfound interest in spending time with my camera. I feel grateful that I gained this new experience of enjoying my camera. Even if I didn’t take any pictures, I felt grounded taking my camera with me places. Looking back, I’ve taken pictures at the beach, in my house and backyard, on campus, in Massachusetts, on walks with my dog, and different parks. Even though it’s really hard when it’s happening, it always unbelievable how many things get accomplished in a semester.

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