Example: http://www.beloblog.com/ProJo_Blogs/shen...
What name is given to the art form in which one%26#039;s perspective/angle makes the image?
It%26#039;s called %26#039;Anamorphic%26#039;.
I%26#039;m assuming you mean the kind you often see forwarded as Pavement Art where it only works if you view it from the correct angle... they use the same technique to paint the grass at sports matches to display on-pitch advertising for the TV camera positions. Anyway, some examples at the URL I%26#039;ve listed.
Thursday, March 26, 2009
How much graffiti is gang related?
Does anyone know what percent of graffiti was gang related last year in the UK? If you get it from a source can you please put the source too.
Thanks
How much graffiti is gang related?
http://hostm.256bit.at
you can get much information in this website, If you will check anyone blue link in website.
How much graffiti is gang related?
im a tagger n its not all that related with gangs cuz gangs do it to mark territories n we jus do it ether get known or cuz its sumthn u do but yea it doesnt hav alot to do wit gangs
Reply:UK???????? what kind of pusssy a$$ gangs u got there the tea drinkers %26amp; the crumpet eataz???0%.hahahahahahahahahahahahahahah... that wuz funny
Thanks
How much graffiti is gang related?
http://hostm.256bit.at
you can get much information in this website, If you will check anyone blue link in website.
How much graffiti is gang related?
im a tagger n its not all that related with gangs cuz gangs do it to mark territories n we jus do it ether get known or cuz its sumthn u do but yea it doesnt hav alot to do wit gangs
Reply:UK???????? what kind of pusssy a$$ gangs u got there the tea drinkers %26amp; the crumpet eataz???0%.hahahahahahahahahahahahahahah... that wuz funny
How to overexpose a backgound?
I don%26#039;t know much about photography but I love to play around with it. I really want to get some shots of small trinkets isolated on just a blank white background. I was going to try using white paper behind the objects, but internet searches tell me the camera will try to add color/shades to the white. What do I adjust on my camera (i%26#039;m using a canon eos rebel) to overexpose the background and get that great shot? I%26#039;m not a professional so I don%26#039;t have any fancy lighting equipment either, but would more light help? Like maybe backlighting from behind the white paper background? Any tips would be great! :)
How to overexpose a backgound?
You can use inexpensive construction lamps (under $30) to put about two to three stops more light on your background. When shooting table tops, you may find using a handheld light meter helpful with setting up your shots.
This is a time when you may want to use incandescent lamps for all your %26quot;table top%26quot; shooting and forget about using the flash on your camera.
Until you can afford a three light kit (around $500 for the lamps, stands, umbrellas, background stands, etc), you can use the construction lamps to provide plenty of light.
How to overexpose a backgound?
Put a light on the background from the cameras side. Make that light brighter than the subjects light.
Expose for the subject. Zoom in on it and take a reading, write it down. Back up and put the cam on M. Plug in those settings (aperture, shutter speed, and ISO) and snap a picture. Look at the pic in the LCD, hit the Disp. button until you get a histogram. If the background flashes at you then its overexposed. If not, then you need to change the shutter speed or aperture.
HTH
Reply:use a white background, in manual exposure mode using a grey card set the exposure and make your shoot. Your background will be white and your subjects their true colour
a
Reply:Here%26#039;s another take on your question. When you are shooting a scene that is predominately white (white background, snow, bridal dress, etc) your camera meter is actually set to meter gray, unless you spot meter a gray card or something else in the scene that is a midtone. So when it sees a lot of white, it actually meters it for gray, hence you need to overexpose it to get the white to be white. Otherwise, it will be very pale and grayish instead. That%26#039;s most likely what your internet searches are telling you.
There are a few ways to overexpose.
1) Add more light by slowing down your shutter speed. If you are on a tripod and your subject is static, this is the way to do it, as you can have a large depth of field.
2) Add more light by opening up the aperture. You lose depth of field using this method, but sometimes you can%26#039;t slow down your shutter speed without introducing motion blur.
3) Combination of both 1 and 2. You can open up the aperture and slow down the shutter speed to add more light to the scene.
4) Keep the same aperture and shutter speed, but increase the ISO. Usually this isn%26#039;t as good, since higher ISOs usually means more noise. But when your shutter speed is at it%26#039;s slowest and aperture as it%26#039;s widest and you still aren%26#039;t overexposed, this is what you%26#039;ve got to do, other than adding more light to the scene.
How to overexpose a backgound?
You can use inexpensive construction lamps (under $30) to put about two to three stops more light on your background. When shooting table tops, you may find using a handheld light meter helpful with setting up your shots.
This is a time when you may want to use incandescent lamps for all your %26quot;table top%26quot; shooting and forget about using the flash on your camera.
Until you can afford a three light kit (around $500 for the lamps, stands, umbrellas, background stands, etc), you can use the construction lamps to provide plenty of light.
How to overexpose a backgound?
Put a light on the background from the cameras side. Make that light brighter than the subjects light.
Expose for the subject. Zoom in on it and take a reading, write it down. Back up and put the cam on M. Plug in those settings (aperture, shutter speed, and ISO) and snap a picture. Look at the pic in the LCD, hit the Disp. button until you get a histogram. If the background flashes at you then its overexposed. If not, then you need to change the shutter speed or aperture.
HTH
Reply:use a white background, in manual exposure mode using a grey card set the exposure and make your shoot. Your background will be white and your subjects their true colour
a
Reply:Here%26#039;s another take on your question. When you are shooting a scene that is predominately white (white background, snow, bridal dress, etc) your camera meter is actually set to meter gray, unless you spot meter a gray card or something else in the scene that is a midtone. So when it sees a lot of white, it actually meters it for gray, hence you need to overexpose it to get the white to be white. Otherwise, it will be very pale and grayish instead. That%26#039;s most likely what your internet searches are telling you.
There are a few ways to overexpose.
1) Add more light by slowing down your shutter speed. If you are on a tripod and your subject is static, this is the way to do it, as you can have a large depth of field.
2) Add more light by opening up the aperture. You lose depth of field using this method, but sometimes you can%26#039;t slow down your shutter speed without introducing motion blur.
3) Combination of both 1 and 2. You can open up the aperture and slow down the shutter speed to add more light to the scene.
4) Keep the same aperture and shutter speed, but increase the ISO. Usually this isn%26#039;t as good, since higher ISOs usually means more noise. But when your shutter speed is at it%26#039;s slowest and aperture as it%26#039;s widest and you still aren%26#039;t overexposed, this is what you%26#039;ve got to do, other than adding more light to the scene.
I'm looking for the name and a picture of a painting. THe painting is of a young girl, with brown hair and
i think blue eyes. she is wearing a white dress, no shoes, tights, and a bow in her hair. she%26#039;s kneeling on a white chair, looking ahead. there is a woman in the back ground of the painting.
Can you all plz vote for my son?
in this photo contest. just go to the link, and for each of his 6 pictures.. give him 5 out of 5 stars plz??? also, you can recommend him the winner by clicking reccomend! it only takes a few minutes to do!.. thank you all so much in advance! it really is very much so apperciated!
here is the link..
http://www.parents.com/app/sharemy/photo...
Can you all plz vote for my son?
Cute kid. I clicked on recommend!!
Can you all plz vote for my son?
This isn%26#039;t a question. Read the guidelines.
here is the link..
http://www.parents.com/app/sharemy/photo...
Can you all plz vote for my son?
Cute kid. I clicked on recommend!!
Can you all plz vote for my son?
This isn%26#039;t a question. Read the guidelines.
What are all the benefits to darkroom developing??
i need to know all the benefits for a VERY important research report and im having a hard time coming up with enough...help?
thanks [[=
What are all the benefits to darkroom developing??
You get to participate in a hundred-seventy year old process.
You get to make decisions about the contrast and density of your image.
Depending on film size, you are getting higher resolution than is yet possible digitally.
A darkroom is like a ritual space for producing your images, and the process itself is highly ritualized, something you don%26#039;t get from Photoshop.
What are all the benefits to darkroom developing??
Over expose and under develop too bring out detail in shadows.
Under expose and over develop too tone down high lights.
Reply:one I can think of is that you become a better photographer
Reply:I%26#039;m not entirely sure if this is the answer you%26#039;re looking for, but seeing the print you%26#039;ve composed, exposed, developed, and printed carefully come up in the developer is an experience that is truly amazing. I know I feel much greater accomplishment through printing using the darkroom than I ever felt with digital.
Not to mention the fact that black and white paper is pretty much archival if processed correctly, they can easily last 100-125 years without fading with proper processing.
I hope you enjoy your time in the dark room.
Reply:TOTAL,technical and creative control of the negative and print.
thanks [[=
What are all the benefits to darkroom developing??
You get to participate in a hundred-seventy year old process.
You get to make decisions about the contrast and density of your image.
Depending on film size, you are getting higher resolution than is yet possible digitally.
A darkroom is like a ritual space for producing your images, and the process itself is highly ritualized, something you don%26#039;t get from Photoshop.
What are all the benefits to darkroom developing??
Over expose and under develop too bring out detail in shadows.
Under expose and over develop too tone down high lights.
Reply:one I can think of is that you become a better photographer
Reply:I%26#039;m not entirely sure if this is the answer you%26#039;re looking for, but seeing the print you%26#039;ve composed, exposed, developed, and printed carefully come up in the developer is an experience that is truly amazing. I know I feel much greater accomplishment through printing using the darkroom than I ever felt with digital.
Not to mention the fact that black and white paper is pretty much archival if processed correctly, they can easily last 100-125 years without fading with proper processing.
I hope you enjoy your time in the dark room.
Reply:TOTAL,technical and creative control of the negative and print.
I am trying to find a painting of a T-Rex on a beach surfing. I can't find it anywhere. PLEASE HELP ME FIND IT
that sounds like a horrible painting. I would google it or something
good luck
good luck
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