In my Digital Materials & Processes class, I'm shooting an assignment related with Color of Light. For this assignment I have to shoot different images in different situations and change the white balance to auto, daylight, and light specific. For these three images I shoot my subject under a fluorescent lamp and changing my white balance for auto(First image), daylight(second image), and specific light that was fluorescent(third image). What I find in changing the white balance for these three photographs, is that sometimes even though we don't care about white balance and always set the camera in auto I think that for some situations the white balance in auto it's not going to work out, so it's really helpful to learn how to set different kinds of white balance in a camera. Looking at these three images I realized that what works better is white balance in auto because the image is more clean and the color is better than the other two.
In my Digital Materials and Processes class I had to do an assignment about Digital Noise. Noise is created by using high ISO and slow shutter speed, so for this assignment I had to shot 4 different images with different ISO. For the first image I shot I used an ISO of 100, for the second one an ISO of 400, for the third one ISO set in 800 and for the last one the highest ISO in my camera, but actually I could not use the highest ISO in my camera because the image was too white so I used a 3200 ISO. At first sight one cannot differentiate the Noise in the images, but if one look closely and look at the shadows of the images in two images the shadows look grainy and that is because of the Noise created by the high ISO. Also, another difference I noticed is that the file sizes of the images were different even though I shot all my images in RAW, so I asked myself what was the cause of that and the reason why some of the images had a bigger...
Nice observation!
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