This year, I am so excited to be a part of the incredible
yearbook staff at our High School. I had
been looking forward to the class all summer and couldn't wait to start going
to school events as a photographer or interviewer for the yearbook staff. I have always enjoyed taking pictures on
family trips and other special events but I never realized how simple and easy it
was to understand my camera. The first
time that I tried to use the fancy Nikon camera that belongs to the school for yearbook
pictures, I realized that I had no idea how to use it. All of the crazy settings and buttons were so
overwhelming, so I decided to learn a few new things about Nikon cameras. Some of the information that I found about
the camera was really remarkable.
- For example, when you take a picture, the camera actually takes two shots; the first shot being intentionally underexposed, and the next shot over exposed. Then the camera combines the two shots to create a picture with a much wider dynamic range.
- Also, the camera can capture up to FOUR frames per second!
- The Nikon camera that we use can take pictures as well as videos.
- Also, I found it really cool that you can actually edit a photo while it is still on the camera. You can re-size crop, adjust red eye, straighten, and balance the colors all while the picture is still in the camera.
- Lastly, the Nikon camera has multiple effects that I have never seen a camera have before. The camera has night vision(able to take clear pictures at night), sketch affect(make it look like a picture was had drawn), and miniature affect(make it seem like the picture was taken from a bird's eye view).
After reading about all of the special effects and
properties of the camera, I am so excited to take quality photos to contribute
to the yearbook!
"An investment in knowledge pays the best interest."
~Benjamin Franklin
Libbey -5th hour
Awesome! I think you'll have a lot of fun with this because you are so interested in learning about the tool you will be using. Maybe taking a photography class could be useful as well!
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