By the end of class students will understand the concept of a "stop" as evidenced by taking 3 photos, each with the same overall exposure, but by increasing the exposure by a stop in one setting, and decreasing the exposure by a stop in another setting.
By the end of class students will know the benefits of either raising or lowering ISO as evidenced by taking 2 photos with a really high ISO and 2 photos at a low ISO. (Be sure to adjust the overall exposure so that it is not over or under exposed.)
By the end of class students will know the consequences of raising and lowering aperture as evidenced by describing them.
One size is the bigger size and when aperture is bigger it makes the picture focused more on one subject. The other size is smaller. When the aperture is smaller it gives the picture a more depth of field, so that it can capture your full surroundings, as you can see from the picture on the left. By the end of class students will be able to identify the three components of exposure as evidenced by giving a brief description of each. Iso: Is the physical boost in aperture and it will make the picture brighter and it will increase the exposure of the photo all together
Aperture: Is the physical opening of flaps in the lens that can let in more or less light this will let you control how much light is going into the camera and will increase or decrease the exposure of the image. Shutter Speed: This is the speed of how long the shutter is open for because if the shutter is open for a longer amount of time it will increase the exposure on an image and if the shutter is open for a shorter time it will decrease the exposure By the end of class students will be able to use the Healing Brush tool to remove wrinkles and other flaws from images as evidenced by doing so to the images below.
By the end of class students will be able to touch up images with the Spot Healing Brush tool as evidenced by touching up the photos below.
By the end of class students will have a solid understanding of Photoshop basics - saving and opening .psd and working with multiple images - as evidenced by saving and opening a .psd and by taking a screenshot of 4 open simultaneously opened documents in Photoshop.
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