This is my selection of my photos for shutter speed. I cut down my amount of images via Lightroom by using the flagging filter.

Environmental portraiture-An environmental portrait is a portrait executed in the subject’s usual environment, such as in their home or workplace, and typically illuminates the subject’s life and surroundings. The term is most frequently used of a genre of photography.

Technical-This photo is taken in natural lighting, you can see the sunlight shining on the cow. The direction of light is coming through the top that is creating shadows on the opposite side. The man is almost central to the composition.

The blue stands out from the brown background with it being on his overalls and on the milk bottle. The shadows are dark but the sun is creating highlights in the image. The hay and the cow have a slightly rough texture but the milk bottle and the walls have a smoother texture which creates a contrast. The natural items have curved line whether as the man made items are more straight lines. A sense of depth is created by the diagonal lines and this gives an illusion of space.

the concept of this image is to highlight the tradition of dairy farming in jersey. The Jersey breed of dairy cow originates from the Island and is quite distinct from all other breeds. Renowned for its beauty, ease of management and natural ability to produce rich creamy milk, the Jersey cow is a product of the Island, its soil and climate, the people and their history. Jersey milk is prized among dairy farmers everywhere because of its superior properties, with herds to be found in the UK and around the world.

August sander-

This photo was taken by Nicholas Nixon.

This is Ari Versluis’ version of Typology.

This is taken by one of Bernd and Hilla’s Students called Thomas Ruff.

Typology is a type of photograph which had its ultimate roots in August Sander’s series of portraits in 1929, titled “Face Of Our Time”. The term ‘Typology’ was first used to describe a style of photography when Bernd and Hila Becher began documenting old and broken down German industrial architecture in 1959.

These are my photos editing. I cropped them both and put one in black and white. In the first photo I increased the highlights and cropped the image to be more central. I did the same for both sets of photos.

I chose this photo to have a go at editing.

I just played around with the editing adjusting the highlights and shadows.

Paul Jackson

Paul Jackson has been a professional paper artist, paper engineer, writer and teacher since 1983, specializing in origami and the folded arts.

“I’M A PAPER ARTIST,PAPER ENGINEER,WRITER AND TEACHER.”

This is the artist that inspired me, this is one of my inspired photos.

ISO-ISO is a number that represents how sensitive your camera sensor is to light. The higher the ISO number, the higher your camera’s sensitivity, and the less light you need to take a picture. The trade-off is that higher ISOs can lead to degraded image quality and cause your photos to be grainy or ‘noisy.

This is how I put the flagged filter.

Shutter speed is the speed at which the shutter of the camera closes. A fast shutter speed creates a shorter exposure and controls the amount of light the camera takes in and a slow shutter speed gives the photographer a longer exposure.

Eadweard Muybridge

Eadweard Muybridge is remembered today for his pioneering photographic studies of motion, which ultimately led to the development of cinema. He was hired to photograph a horse’s movement to prove that a horse’s hooves are clear of the ground at a trot.

To take these clear shots of a moving horse he used a high shutter speed to capture the act. Shutter speed is the amount of time that the shutter is open and how much light it is exposed too.. A fast shutter speed creates a shorter exposure ,the amount of light the camera takes in and a slow shutter speed gives the photographer a longer exposure.

This is a photo I took with a high shutter speed. This is a torch being moved in a shape of a star.

This is a photo i took with a low shutter speed you can tell as it is quite blurry and not a clear image.

The aperture controls the amount of light that enters through iris in the lens and is measured in f/stop ,you can adjust this by changing said f/stops.

Depth of field is defined as what is in focus in front and behind the subject, shallow depth in field has limited things in focus often with a blurred background this requires f/stop or f/2 or f/4 depth of field is defined by aperture the higher the number the more in focus an example of this would be f/16 or f/22

As seen here the aperture is f/2.8 meaning the depth