I will be comparing my Image to the photographer Chris Hill-Scott
Here is one of his photos
Here is my image
Both me and Chris used a sequence of photos to capture an action, obviously Chris's image has more photos within it so the action is clearer and if I were to do a photo like this again I would make sure I had at least five photos as a minimum.
Another type of sports sequential photo I would like to try is this
This photo was also taken by Chris Hill-Scott. I would love to be able to do an image like this but before I could do something of this scale I will need to research the technique. I expect it would require a lot of patient and time.
Wednesday, 21 September 2011
Photoshop workshop 2
Today we have looked at organizing and presenting images sequentially, we used the photos we took last week. Firstly we opened up a new file in photoshop
I then changed the page to landscape
Once I was happy with the page size I opened up the images I wanted to use on the page
They opened on a separate tab, from there I just dragged and dropped the images onto my empty page
When they were on the empty page they were bigger than I wanted, to fix this I clicked the move tool
I then clicked the corner whilst holding the shift key, that way it wouldn't move into a shape I wouldn't want. Once the three images were close to being the same size I opened up the grid so I could line up and check to see if the images were exactly the same size
After some time getting the sizes right
Once I was happy with how it looked on the page I looked at adding a border, to do this I clicked on edit on the top bar and went down to stroke
and deleted the border from here.
I then wanted to change the color of the background, to do this I click on the background layer, so that I didn't paint any of my pictures, then I clicked paint bucket tool
from there I could select the color I wanted for the background.
Here is the finished image
Once I was happy with the page size I opened up the images I wanted to use on the page
They opened on a separate tab, from there I just dragged and dropped the images onto my empty page
When they were on the empty page they were bigger than I wanted, to fix this I clicked the move tool
I then clicked the corner whilst holding the shift key, that way it wouldn't move into a shape I wouldn't want. Once the three images were close to being the same size I opened up the grid so I could line up and check to see if the images were exactly the same size
After some time getting the sizes right
Once I was happy with how it looked on the page I looked at adding a border, to do this I clicked on edit on the top bar and went down to stroke
clicking on stroke brings up this menu
on here I could change the width and color of the border, I didn't like the border though so to delete it I went to the history bar at the side
I then wanted to change the color of the background, to do this I click on the background layer, so that I didn't paint any of my pictures, then I clicked paint bucket tool
from there I could select the color I wanted for the background.
Here is the finished image
Wednesday, 14 September 2011
Photoshop workshop 1
To change the name of the file click 'Save As' and on file name type a new name.
To format the image (file type) whilst in 'Save As' click on format and change the file type.
There are three main types of file types:
JPEG, this file is smallest file type, it takes up little memory, this makes it ideal for test prints and experimental images.
TIFF, this is the biggest file type, it doesn't compress the image at all, this is the ideal file type for big prints and image quality .
PHOTOSHOP, this is a large file type, it's ideal for photoshop.
To change the image size go to the top bar and click 'Image' then click 'Image size'.
On 'Image size' you can change the many aspects of image size such as pixel dimensions and document size.
You can change the resolution to improve printing.
72-150= Good printing
300= Best printing
To format the image (file type) whilst in 'Save As' click on format and change the file type.
There are three main types of file types:
JPEG, this file is smallest file type, it takes up little memory, this makes it ideal for test prints and experimental images.
TIFF, this is the biggest file type, it doesn't compress the image at all, this is the ideal file type for big prints and image quality .
PHOTOSHOP, this is a large file type, it's ideal for photoshop.
To change the image size go to the top bar and click 'Image' then click 'Image size'.
On 'Image size' you can change the many aspects of image size such as pixel dimensions and document size.
You can change the resolution to improve printing.
72-150= Good printing
300= Best printing
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