Timeline of Photography:
1666
Issac Newton discovers white light is composed of colours
1727
Johann Heinrich Schulze discovered that silver nitrate darkened upon exposure to light
1814
Joseph Niepce achieves first photographic image with camera obscura - however, the image required eight hours of light exposure and later faded
1837
Louis Daguerre's first daguerreotype; the first image that was fixed and did not fade and needed less than thirty minutes of light exposure
1851
Frederick Scott Archer invented the Collodion process - images required only two or three seconds of light exposure
1861
Oliver Wendell Holmes invents stereoscope viewer
1888
Eastman patents Kodak roll-film camera
1925
Oskar Barnack created first LECIA camera. His diminutive, lightweight LEICA A offered a new, undreamed-of freedom in reportage and artistic photography.
1948
Edwin Land markets the Polaroid camera
1963
Polaroid introduces instant colour film
1968
Photograph of the Earth from the moon
1980
Sony demonstrates first consumer camcorder
1984
Canon demonstrates first digital electronic still camera
1985
The Minolta 7000 auto focus was created
1990
Adobe Photoshop 1.0 photo manipulation created
1998
The first consumer mega pixel camera was introduced
2000
first camera phone introduced in Japan
Thursday, 1 April 2010
Photo 5
Wednesday, 31 March 2010
Photo 4
Photo 3
For this photo i started off by cropping the image so the viewer could get a full screen image of the picture instead of getting some of the background, then i used the colour contour tool on Corel photo editor and used the psychedelic colouration to drastically alter the images colour, this would produce quite an effect as the picture would stand out to any passers so it would attract them to the article:
Thursday, 18 March 2010
Photo 2
Below is a photo which i would describe as ironic because there is a quit smoking sticker with a fag but resting next to it. For the edit i was unsure what to do because i wanted to go beyond the usual crop or colour edits, therefore i decided crop it then created several layers of the same photo and use a cutting tool split the photo in 3 sections so i then moved the pieces so they overlapped to create a spliced together effect:
Wednesday, 17 March 2010
Photo 1
Below is a photo i decided to take of copious amounts of fag butts left on the floor outside the back of Debenhams. After much debate on how to edit the photo i decided to take an unorthodox aproach to the editing of this picture and decided to utilize the clone tool on Corel photo paint. This was to maximize the number of fags butts to drastically alter the image and make the amount of fags butts seem more worse than it actually. Furthermore this isn't a very Photojournlistic approach because it is against the rules of photojournalism as you are duplicating parts of the image:
Wednesday, 27 January 2010
Photo Manipulation
People manipulate photos to create a different idea, this is done because people believe what the perceive in pictures so the media takes advantage of this and will either crop a photo, airbrush or manipulate it in anyway. This could potentially change the complete meaning of a photo for example, a picture of an earthquake in Italy, has been cropped, one showing a solider and a generator which insinuates that there has been a boom of some sort and the soldiers are clearing the ruble and searching for any survivors, another cropped version shows just the broken building and a crane this image shows that there could have been a natural disaster with the crane moving the ruble also again in an attempt to get survivors. An example of airbrushing would be a picture of Paul McCartney had a cigarette in one of his pictures, the cigarette was airbrushed out for the American public, this was done without his say so or anything. The last but not least, a photo could be unaltered in anyway but the caption for it could be something totally unrealistic to the events but the picture could resemble the event placed in caption.
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