Posts Tagged ‘sharpness’
Techniques For Underwater Photography
Underwater photography brings the underwater world to the surface. Some wonder wheat swimming in the ocean is like, but the don?t wish to learn how to dive. Underwater photographers have taken it upon themselves to bring the underwater world to those who don?t wish to dive or never had the chance. While all photography is an art the underwater world needs special skills to bring the highest quality alive.
Unlike wildlife photography the underwater world needs to be viewed up close. That is to say the marine life needs to be photographed closely. This is because of the water. The water refracts images often distorting them so the closer you are to your subject the less water you have between you an the subject. Underwater photography requires a great deal of patience. You subject may swim quickly by like the shark, whale or dolphin, or they may hide with in the coral popping out only when danger is not felt. Water holds particles, most usually living organisms called plankton because these particles often float by while you are trying to take a picture you can loose contrast and sharpness of the image.
Tags: code of ethics, dolphin, living organisms, particles, perfect shot, premise, red and orange, sharpness, stro, strobe, swimming in the ocean, underwater camera, underwater flash, underwater photographers, underwater photography, underwater world, whale, wheat, wildlife photography, world demands
Forensic Photography Used In Today’s Society
As the crowd pushes closer around the crime scene and yellow tape gets strung around the place of murder, theft or other forms of violence, little white chalk people get drawn around a corpse and its contortions there from the sidelines with a bag and lighting equipment comes the often unsung hero of our Articles. He or she is an important part of every investigation, with their sharp eye for detail and the patience of Job in the hustle and bustle that never fails to happen as the newest crime gets tagged, bagged and labeled.
I am talking about the Forensics Photographer.
Aside from taking fingerprints, dusting the crime scene and bagging evidence carefully to bring to the forensics lab and later the Court room, Photos are an important part of every crime investigation and later as evidence in Court.
Tags: bustle, camera lens, camera logs, catalog data, contortions, crime investigation, crime scene, evidence in court, forensic photography, forensics lab, forms of violence, freeze frame, lighting equipment, onlookers, piece of glass, pixilation, room photos, sharpness, unsung hero, white chalk