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Army Communication Systems Photographic Filters and TechniquesPhotographic Filters and TechniquesGeneralGeneral-cont.Table of ContentsTable of Contents-cont.Introduction to Photographic Filters and TechniquesLesson 1: Determine Photographic ExposureMeasuring light.Learning Event 2: Describe How to Control Light IntensityFigure 1-4. How image brightness is affected by focal lengthTable 1-1. The standard sequence of whole f/numberTable 1-2. Each doubling of the f/number results in a four-fold decrease in the amount of lightLearning Event 3: Describe How to Control TimeTable 1-3. A focal plane shutter speed sequenceTable 4-1. A leaf shutter speed sequenceFigure 1-11. A cable releaseTable 1-6. Equivalent exposuresLearning Event 5: Describe the Use of a Daylight Exposure TableTable 1-7. Estimating exposure outdoorsBright sun on light sand or snow.Learning Event 6: Describe How to Use a Light MeterPhotovoltaic meters Figure 1-12. Three types of light metersFigure 1-13. Calculator dial of a typical light meterFigure 1-14. Incident light reading techniqueFigure 15. Reflected light reading techniqueAnother way to determine a light readingCare of the equipment.Summary of lesson.Lesson 1 Practice ExerciseLesson 1 Practice Exercise-cont.Lesson 1 Practice Exercise-cont.Lesson 1 Practice Exercise-cont.Lesson 1 Practice Exercise-cont.Lesson 1 Practice Exercise-cont.Lesson 2: Photographic FiltersFigure 2-1. The visible spectrumFigure 2-2. Additive primary colorsFigure 2-3. Subtractive primary colorsLearning Event 2: Describe the Color Sensitivity of FilmFigure 2-6. Sensitivity diagrams of the human eyeLearning Event 3: Describe the Construction and Effects of FiltersLearning Event 4: Explain the Theory of FiltersTable 2-1. *Filter factors for a variety of Kodak film filter light source combinationsLearning Event 5: Identify Filters for Black and White PhotographyTable 2-2. Filter recommendations for black-and-white films and daylightLearning Event 6: Use Ultraviolet (UV), Neutral Density (ND), and Polarizing ScreensFigure 2-8. Polarized lightFigure 2-9. Polarized lightFigure 2-10. Polarizing screenLearning Event 7: Use a Combination of FiltersLearning Event 7: Use a Combination of Filters-cont.Lesson 2 Practice ExerciseLesson 2 Practice Exercise-cont.Lesson 2 Practice Exercise-cont.Lesson 2 Practice Exercise-cont.Lesson 2 Practice Exercise-cont.Lesson 3: Principles of Photographic Composition and PerspectiveSimplicity.Figure 3-1. Simple composition is usually bestFigure 3-2. A single point of interest is usually bestFigure 3-4. Dissimilar objects can also be balancedRule of Thirds. Figure 3-6. Choose a format which fits your subjectFigure 3-7. Explicit leading linesLearning Event 2: Creating the Illusion of DepthFigure 3-10A. "Strong" perspectiveFigure 3-11. Perspective can be controlled by using different focal lengthsLearning Event 3: Use Advanced Compositional TechniquesFigure 3-12. FramingFigure 3-14. The right angle can have a powerful effectFigure 3-15. Stopping action to show actionFigure 3-16. Using blur to show actionFigure 3-17. Panning with a moving subject is another way to show motionFigure 3-18. By restricting depth of field, you can draw attention to your subjectLesson 3 Practice ExerciseLesson 3 Practice Exercise-cont.Lesson 3 Practice Exercise-cont.Lesson 3 Practice Exercise-cont.Lesson 3 Practice Exercise-cont.Lesson 3 Practice Exercise-cont.Answers to Practice ExercisesAnswers to Practice Exercises-cont.Answers to Practice Exercises-cont.Schematic DrawingBlank Page
Army Communication Systems
Photographic Filters and TechniquesPhotographic Filters and TechniquesGeneralGeneral-cont.Table of ContentsTable of Contents-cont.Introduction to Photographic Filters and TechniquesLesson 1: Determine Photographic ExposureMeasuring light.Learning Event 2: Describe How to Control Light IntensityFigure 1-4. How image brightness is affected by focal lengthTable 1-1. The standard sequence of whole f/numberTable 1-2. Each doubling of the f/number results in a four-fold decrease in the amount of lightLearning Event 3: Describe How to Control TimeTable 1-3. A focal plane shutter speed sequenceTable 4-1. A leaf shutter speed sequenceFigure 1-11. A cable releaseTable 1-6. Equivalent exposuresLearning Event 5: Describe the Use of a Daylight Exposure TableTable 1-7. Estimating exposure outdoorsBright sun on light sand or snow.Learning Event 6: Describe How to Use a Light MeterPhotovoltaic meters Figure 1-12. Three types of light metersFigure 1-13. Calculator dial of a typical light meterFigure 1-14. Incident light reading techniqueFigure 15. Reflected light reading techniqueAnother way to determine a light readingCare of the equipment.Summary of lesson.Lesson 1 Practice ExerciseLesson 1 Practice Exercise-cont.Lesson 1 Practice Exercise-cont.Lesson 1 Practice Exercise-cont.Lesson 1 Practice Exercise-cont.Lesson 1 Practice Exercise-cont.Lesson 2: Photographic FiltersFigure 2-1. The visible spectrumFigure 2-2. Additive primary colorsFigure 2-3. Subtractive primary colorsLearning Event 2: Describe the Color Sensitivity of FilmFigure 2-6. Sensitivity diagrams of the human eyeLearning Event 3: Describe the Construction and Effects of FiltersLearning Event 4: Explain the Theory of FiltersTable 2-1. *Filter factors for a variety of Kodak film filter light source combinationsLearning Event 5: Identify Filters for Black and White PhotographyTable 2-2. Filter recommendations for black-and-white films and daylightLearning Event 6: Use Ultraviolet (UV), Neutral Density (ND), and Polarizing ScreensFigure 2-8. Polarized lightFigure 2-9. Polarized lightFigure 2-10. Polarizing screenLearning Event 7: Use a Combination of FiltersLearning Event 7: Use a Combination of Filters-cont.Lesson 2 Practice ExerciseLesson 2 Practice Exercise-cont.Lesson 2 Practice Exercise-cont.Lesson 2 Practice Exercise-cont.Lesson 2 Practice Exercise-cont.Lesson 3: Principles of Photographic Composition and PerspectiveSimplicity.Figure 3-1. Simple composition is usually bestFigure 3-2. A single point of interest is usually bestFigure 3-4. Dissimilar objects can also be balancedRule of Thirds. Figure 3-6. Choose a format which fits your subjectFigure 3-7. Explicit leading linesLearning Event 2: Creating the Illusion of DepthFigure 3-10A. "Strong" perspectiveFigure 3-11. Perspective can be controlled by using different focal lengthsLearning Event 3: Use Advanced Compositional TechniquesFigure 3-12. FramingFigure 3-14. The right angle can have a powerful effectFigure 3-15. Stopping action to show actionFigure 3-16. Using blur to show actionFigure 3-17. Panning with a moving subject is another way to show motionFigure 3-18. By restricting depth of field, you can draw attention to your subjectLesson 3 Practice ExerciseLesson 3 Practice Exercise-cont.Lesson 3 Practice Exercise-cont.Lesson 3 Practice Exercise-cont.Lesson 3 Practice Exercise-cont.Lesson 3 Practice Exercise-cont.Answers to Practice ExercisesAnswers to Practice Exercises-cont.Answers to Practice Exercises-cont.Schematic DrawingBlank Page
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