1. What emotions did you feel as you worked your way through these images? As I got further into the collection of photos, I was more and more sad. It was heartbreaking to see it happen all the way through. I couldn't even recognize her towards the end. 2. The photographer said this: "These photographs do not define us, but they are us." What do you think about this comment now that you have looked at the photos? I think what it means is that she had cancer, and he had a wife who had cancer, those shouldn't be their titles. They shouldn't be known as "the women with cancer" or "the man whose wife has cancer". 3. Do you think you could shoot photos like this if you were in this situation? I think I would be able to, but it would be hard to have to not only live it, but re-live it when you're editing and posting the photos. And I would like to spend as much time as I had left with them instead of taking pictures. 4. If you could write Angelo ...
A) A main point I read about in the article was that photo manipulation is rendering reality. Even if you don't change much about the picture, it's still not allowing the viewers to have an opinion on the true picture. People seeing the manipulated photo are seeing the altered version, so they are basing their opinion off of someone else's interpretation. B) The philosophy of major newspapers, like The Washington Post and The New York Times, is that the photojournalists are required to turn in their proof for the photos they took, as well as their final portfolio if they want their photos to be used. C) Some things are acceptable to do to an image without being unethical. For example, if there is a great picture in a magazine, and you just want to make a little bit brighter, that's fine because you're just changing the lighting so that people can better see the picture. Another example would be if you crop unnecessary objects out of a picture, like a fire hydra...
1. I would go to google, google maps, weather, and tourist images 2. An app that would help me pick the best angle for a landscape photo is Photographer's Ephemeris . 3. If you shoot with telephoto lens or zoom it makes the foreground and background appear to be very close together. 4. Instead of using HDR you can use the improved raw-processing software such as Lightroom 6 to get the lighting back. 5. You should always bring a large waterproof plastic bag to put over the camera if it starts raining, a cleaning cloth for the camera lens, and a microfiber cloth to clean off the body of the camera. 6. Pre-scouting is helpful while shooting because it can give you more solid ideas of where to go to get the best angles and lighting. 7. The subject is more important than the composition because it creates a better, more natural photo if the subject is the influence on the composition. 8. The best way to create a simple but...
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