Task 3

1. Task 3
By Jordan Lyn

2. File Transfer
I took images on my mobile device and using my e-mail I was able to
transfer my JPEG’s into an e-mail and send it to myself. Now I was able
to access my images through any device just by logging onto my e-mail.

3. File Formatting
All of my images are in JPEG format, this is because this is the format to
view my images.

4. Storing on Hard drive
Now that I have saved my pictures, I made a folder in my documents
named “Images” under the folder of my unit.

5. Storing on External Devices
I transferred my images over to my USB as a back up just in case I lose
my work on the computer I am using. I could also make a slideshow of
images and burn them onto a CD for me to view at home on a
television or to keep as evidence or reference.

6. Location Shots
Location shots is the area where you are to take your images. These can
either be inside (interior shots) or outside (exterior shots). If you are
inside your shots may be of objects or focus on a person or group of
people. The type of shots to be taken would be close ups or medium
shots. Outside you may capture a range of different images such as a
bus, you would take it in the portrait format or if you wanted to capture
a river you would take it landscape.

7. Studio
In a studio you would use a range of different equipment all for
different purposes such as:
• Reflectors to reflect extra light headed in your model’s face
• Lights for extra lighting
• Tri-pod to hold the camera up
You may take any type of shot in a studio.

8. Events
In an event as a photographer you are to be wary about your
surroundings, you need to be able to capture moments on camera that
are clear. Being in the right position will allow you do so for example in
a football match, to capture good images at the side lines will require
you to know which side the action will take place so you are in position
and ready to capture the moment. You are to also carry a number of
different lenses just in case there is bad weather.

9. Night Shots
You may come across a number of different problems when taking
shots at night such as not having enough lighting in order to avoid this
use flash to add light to the subject of your image, long exposure –
where the shutter takes long and in the process it makes the image
blurred or obscured, light trials is also where you have to consider the
speed of the shutter so you do not blur your image.

10. Moving Objects/People
If something or someone is moving while you are trying to take an
image of it then the image of them will come out blurred. To avoid this
there it the use of changing the aperture settings, this would allow
more light through the hole to make the shutter speed faster, making it
possible to capture the image.
If your subject in an image is too far away you are to use zoom to get
closer to the subject making it clearer to see.

11. Portraits
Portraits are used to take images of something you are focusing on, a
way to get ride of everything around it either use a depth of field
where you blur around a specific object in your image or change the
framing of the camera, this will crop anything in that is not in the
frame.