FILM CLASS
PORTRAITS
- You will be turning in 4 5x7 portraits.
- You can choose from Rembrandt, Loop, Butterfly, Broad, split and Back lighting.
- These need to show off your camera skills and technical skills.
- Each photo is worth 25 points.
- Under the special stuff tab there are examples of all the different types of lighting.
Double Exposure
For this assignment you will turn in two 5x7 prints using one or more of the methods below.
Both will be conceptual images, you will be illustrating a word.
You can choose two images for one word or two words with one image each.
You can take new photos for this assignment or you can use use negatives you already have.
Each 5x7 is worth 40 pts.
10 pts- correct exposure
5 pts- clear focus
10 pts great blending of negatives
10 pts- concept
5 pts- overall appearance (no yellowing, no finger prints, no residue)
These images are due Monday, April 27th at the beginning of class, we will be having a class critique!
Both will be conceptual images, you will be illustrating a word.
You can choose two images for one word or two words with one image each.
You can take new photos for this assignment or you can use use negatives you already have.
Each 5x7 is worth 40 pts.
10 pts- correct exposure
5 pts- clear focus
10 pts great blending of negatives
10 pts- concept
5 pts- overall appearance (no yellowing, no finger prints, no residue)
These images are due Monday, April 27th at the beginning of class, we will be having a class critique!
Use dodging and burning to combine the two negatives into one print.
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1/2 and 1/2 technique.
Block off half the image with cardboard, and
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Sandwiched Negatives:
Two negatives are put into the negative carrier together and printed normal.
Or, you can expose the paper once, then flip the negative and expose the paper again.
Two negatives are put into the negative carrier together and printed normal.
Or, you can expose the paper once, then flip the negative and expose the paper again.
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Layers Images:
Using two negatives one at a time. (Strong images work best)
Or, you can expose the paper once, then flip the negative and expose the paper again.
Using two negatives one at a time. (Strong images work best)
Or, you can expose the paper once, then flip the negative and expose the paper again.
EVERYTHING BELOW IS DUE BY MARCH 16TH
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Dodging and Burning
For this assignment you will be using dodging and burning tools to darken
and lighten areas in your image. Dodging and burning allows you to have detail in the shadows and highlights without over or under exposing your image. For this assignment you will turn in 4 images. 2 for dodging, the original print and a dodged print (same negative). 2 for burning, the original print and a burned print (same negative). All prints need to be in focus and have the correct exposure, use a contrast filter if needed. You need to use the easel so there is a white border around the image. Write all information on the back, name, period, exposure time, dodging or burning time. These prints can be any size on the easel. You can use negatives from past assignments or you can take new images, I have film for you. It would be wise to make a test strip! Each print is worth 10 points, 40 points total. Due Thursday April 3rd.
and lighten areas in your image. Dodging and burning allows you to have detail in the shadows and highlights without over or under exposing your image. For this assignment you will turn in 4 images. 2 for dodging, the original print and a dodged print (same negative). 2 for burning, the original print and a burned print (same negative). All prints need to be in focus and have the correct exposure, use a contrast filter if needed. You need to use the easel so there is a white border around the image. Write all information on the back, name, period, exposure time, dodging or burning time. These prints can be any size on the easel. You can use negatives from past assignments or you can take new images, I have film for you. It would be wise to make a test strip! Each print is worth 10 points, 40 points total. Due Thursday April 3rd.
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FILM ROLL THREE
For the second roll of film you will be taking a roll of 36 images. You need to have at least two images of each of the composition rules: BALANCE MERGERS POINT OF VIEW YOU WILL ENLARGE ONE OF EACH TO A 5X7 |
Film Roll Two
For the second roll of film you will be taking a roll of 36 images.
You need to have at least two images of each of the composition rules:
Rule of thirds
Leading lines
Framing
Simplicity
The rest of the film can be whatever you want.
You will develop the roll of film, print a contact sheet, enlarge at least one image (5x7) with a test strip.
Use a contrast filter if it need it! Due:
You need to have at least two images of each of the composition rules:
Rule of thirds
Leading lines
Framing
Simplicity
The rest of the film can be whatever you want.
You will develop the roll of film, print a contact sheet, enlarge at least one image (5x7) with a test strip.
Use a contrast filter if it need it! Due:
Film Roll One
Take a roll of film in class with a group. Develop film together. Print a contact sheet.
Make a test strip and a print and turn them in. On the back of the test strip you need to have your name, class
period, aperture and height.
Make a test strip and a print and turn them in. On the back of the test strip you need to have your name, class
period, aperture and height.
Photogram
Look up examples of photograms done by Man Ray, laszlo Moholy-Nagy, Christian Schad, Imogen Cunninghan and Pablo Picasso. For example of student photograms look under student work.
Bring items to class to create a Photogram.
Will work on photograms in class
Ideas of item to bring for photograms
wax paper, tissue paper, plastic wrap
lace
cutouts, stencils
leaves, flowers, roots
lemons thinly sliced
Jewlery
Glass items
Transparent, semi transparent
Gears, mechanical objects
Bring items to class to create a Photogram.
Will work on photograms in class
Ideas of item to bring for photograms
wax paper, tissue paper, plastic wrap
lace
cutouts, stencils
leaves, flowers, roots
lemons thinly sliced
Jewlery
Glass items
Transparent, semi transparent
Gears, mechanical objects
