This is Ann. Ann loves to hike mountains. On this beautiful sunny day, Ann decides to hike Mt. RBV, a new adventure for her. On every hike, she perseveres to reach the top. As Ann gets close to the top of Mt. RBV, she discovers a little hut with a smoking pot under it. Ann is a very curious woman and she decides to get closer to see what it is. As she approaches the pot, she encounters the Mummy Queen. Ann then realizes that she has disturbed the Mummy Queen's ritual. The Mummy Queen becomes furious and casts an everlasting spell on Ann. The Queen turns Ann into a troll. The Queen explains to Ann that disturbing a Mummy Queen's ritual has severe consequences. Ann begs for forgiveness, but the Mummy Queen shows no pity. She tells Ann the spell cannot be undone. Ann is devastated, because she knows she can not go back to civilization as a troll. She knows her family will never believe her encounter with the Mummy Queen. Finally, Ann remembers the Wizard and his powers. She knows there is only one way to fix her problem. Ann knows of one place in the universe where the Wizard can change her back to her normal self. Ann sets off to climb to the top of the greatest mountain on earth, Mt. Longhorn. She knows the journey will be long and dangerous, but it is her only choice. She climbs for nights and days. Two hundred and thirty eight days later, she reaches the top. Ann finds the Wizard, and begs his help to be transformed to her human self. The Wizard agrees to help, if Ann will keep one promise. He says he will change her back, if she makes a promise never to go hiking by herself again. The Wizard explains the risks and consequences of hiking alone. Ann accepts the deal. The Wizard takes her to the Magical Forrest of Vines to perform his magic. He casts a spell to change Ann back. Thus, Ann will never hike alone again. She has learned her lesson the hard way. Finally, Ann returns to her dearly missed family. The End.
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Aperture f/16, Shutter Speed 1/15 of a second, ISO 200 Aperture f/8, Shutter Speed 1/60 of a second, ISO 200 In this photo the two front boxes are focused, but the back is a little bit soft. Aperture f/1.8, Shutter Speed 1/1,250 of a second, ISO 200
In this first photo the main focus is on the first lens box. This photo is different from the others because the depth of field is shortest so the background is blurred, but the front is very focused. This aperture (f/1.8) creates the smallest depth of field. In the second photo the two front boxes are focused, but the back is a little bit soft. The depth of field is larger than the first f stop photo. In the third photo all boxes are clear with focus on all of them. The larger apertures create a longer depth of field. Each photo is different because each photo has focus on different parts of the photo. Aperture and Shutter Speed Notes
Wider Aperture yields shallower depths of field Tiny aperture gives you depth of field 2.8 = low depth of field Digital Camera Basics
By Abelardo Morell
This is an example how a camera obscura works and a beautiful example of one by a famous camera obscura photographer. Camera obscura means dark room. The image reflected is upside down and backwards, but this can be changed by using a lens. A lens will also focus the image and provide more color visuals. For this to work perfectly, the entire room must be dark and the hole must be poked in the direction of the image you want to see. There must be something inside of the dark room for the image to reflect on. This is an image of me taken at Bressi Ranch, Carlsbad. I am holding two fishing rods in the street. If you look closely, you will see that I am standing in the middle of the road. The location of this photo and the placement of my body were key. I decided to take this picture in the middle of the road, because fishing involves so much driving and traveling to many different places. That’s what the road represents and why I am standing in it. As you can see, I am not in a car on the road so this whole traveling/fishing thing isn’t making sense. Well, I decided to take this picture while walking on my feet. When I fish, I like to explore so I do most of my fishing from shore. The walking represents the style of fishing I do. Also, it represents the process, the driving and walking aspects. What this selfie says about me is that I love to explore and fish new places. I showed the crossover between the driving and walking aspects of fishing, because it shows fishing exploration at its best. This photo was a very simple photo when it was first taken, but I made it into something very colorful and different. I love different! I strive to be unique and this photo shows that. This entire photo was made through Pixlr. I felt like if I got back into Photoshop, I’d spend hours on my computer. First, I put the Atomic filter on the photo, but I lowered the strength down to 50 so I could get enough color and thickness in the trees. Then, I went back into the filters and added the Atomic filter again, but cranked it up to full strength. I did this to get that vibrant pink color and thick details in every aspect of the photo. Next, I overlayed a design called Invisible. I like this, because it created very colorful clouds in the background. It also segmented the photo and made the street clouds look like clouds from another world, and not like the other ones in the sky above in the photo. |
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