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Required SuppliesMust have a Digital Camera!
You are responsible for the care of your equipment. You must have a working camera! I do not have alternate assignments.
Subcompacts- point and shoot• Subcompacts fit in a
pocket, are lightweight but generally have few manual controls. A few include nontelescoping zoom lenses, and others have zooms as high as 14x.
Compacts- point and shoot
• Compacts are a bit larger, and often have more manual controls than subcompacts.
Point and Shoot Concept
Anyone can take photos!
Quick captures- not a lot of artistic thought
Examples: Selfies, Facebook posts, Family albums etc.
Superzooms• Superzooms offer 15x or greater zoom, with
some recent models including optical zooms as great as 35x. Like compacts, superzooms often, though not always, include manual controls.
Advanced point and shoots• Advanced point-and-shoots have a
nondetachable lens but differ from basic models because they have lots of manual controls, a hot shoe for an external flash, and support for RAW files. It's the lightest advanced type.
SLR like• SLR-like models have interchangeable lenses,
but they lack a through-the-lens viewfinder. They're smaller and lighter than an SLR but usually larger than a point-and-shoot.
SLR• SLRs have the most features, with interchangeable
lenses and the largest sensors for the best image quality in low light, and a through-the lens viewfinder. Controls are extensive. They're also the heaviest, most expensive cameras.
An APS-C format SLR (left) and a full-frame DSLR (right) show the difference in the size of the image sensors.
On/Record- Power button
Playback- Allows user to view and edit stored images
OFF- complete turns camera off
Modern cameras can do a lot of things AUTOmatically, but it is important, as a photographer, to understand the manual settings to capture the photos as best as possible.
Auto- camera completely controls the flash and exposure.
Sometimes represents Auto
Automatic-Assist, point and shootUsually control flash and a few other
Movie/Video
Macro/Close Up
Party/Night- longer exposures to capture dark scenes. Usually used with flash.
Portrait- attempts to blur our the background, (aperture)
Landscape- attempt to capture detailin foreground and background by using high f-stop (aperture) *depth of field
Sports- freeze motion, use the highest shutter speed possible
Aperture Priority- Sometimes an AYou can set the Aperture (f-stop) and the camera will attempt a good exposure
Shutter Priority- Sometimes an S You can se the Shutter and the camera will attempt a good exposure.
Manual- You set both shutter and aperture