Stroboscopic Photography

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  • 1. Flash– is essential for these pictures for it will set out to capture the moving subject in the frame.
  • 2. Aperture- is between f8-f16, is essential for it will decide how much light will be on the picture.
  • 3. Tripod- it aids in a more refined picture and stable shot.
  • 4. Setting- the ISO to a low 100 or 200 eliminates ambient light.
  • 5. Motion- the shutter speed must be adjusted, it be an impact on how the picture looks to the subject’s movements.
  • 6. Light source- is best suited since it focuses on the subject without other settings for lights and reflections.
  • 7. Fluid motions- can be captured in one second and with extremely rapid light strobes more naturally.
  • 8. The strobe- is essential in its speed with how the subject moves and how that comes together into the picture. A fast moving light should be paired by a fast moving subject, while a slowing moving light should be paired with a slow moving subject.
  • 9. Color- color background tends to take longer to go through exposure and is captured longer in pictures.
  • 10. Editing- helps a lot in refining the picture into a better, more polished, finished work.

Iconic image and lighting (part 1)

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Albert:

  • What is the light source? There is no visable light source
  • What direction is the light coming from?  The direction is from the front
  • What is the best way way to recreate the lighting you see in the image? Put it in front and have the subject look at the side
  • Where is the camera in relation to the subject? The camera is to his side
  • How is the person posed in relation to the camera? The person is to a side looking at an angle.

Obama:

  • What is the light source? The light source are the lights
  • What direction is the light coming from? The direction from the light is in front, to the sides and under
  • What is the best way way to recreate the lighting you see in the image? grab a bright light ad have it shine on him from the front
  • Where is the camera in relation to the subject? The camera is to his side
  • How is the person posed in relation to the camera? he is looking toward the crowd

David Hockney’s Questions

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  1. How should the photographer shoot this series of images?  Move around the subject or be stationary?  The photographer should be taking the series of images while being stationary.
  2. How do joiners give the illusion of time and space?  The joiners give the illusion of time and space by giving each photo a different texture or lighting in the picture so it allows the illusion of time and space.
  3. How is physically arranging the photographs like arranging the photographs in Photo Shop?  Its is similar because when you put the photos together they over-lap, and they have different lighting for each picture.
  4. What are some pros and cons of Photo Shop joiners vs. physically printing and joining the images?  The pros and cons about them are that Photoshop is easy to
  5. Do you prefer the very ‘organized and exact’ style or more ‘broken up’ style of joiner? Why?