I like this pinhole photo because it seems like the photo was taken a long time ago, yet at the same time it looks as if it could have been taken yesterday. It shows life and I really like that in a picture.
http://startstudioarts.si.edu/2010/01/tips-and-techniques-pinhole-photography.html
This one I like because it blurs out the background and focuses on the front. Another reason is because it is scenery and they are my favourite kind of photos. They provide the perfect amount of light and darkness, and it is wonderful.http://designurge.com/pinhole-camera-photography/
The main thing about this picture that I like is that it has a small ripple of colour and it changes the whole picture. If it were to have been all black and white, it would have created a whole new image. This one would have to be my favourite.
http://petapixel.com/2013/02/13/photog-captures-time-in-stunning-color-pictures-using-a-pinhole-camera/
Pinhole Camera #1
http://www.alternativephotography.com/wp/processes/pinholes/how-simple-can-a-camera-be
http://janneinosaka.blogspot.ca/2010/03/pinhole-time.html
Pinhole Camera #2
Something that would work as a pinhole camera would be just an ordinary tin lying around. All you would have to do is put a small hole in it to create a little amount of light, and have a significantly well way to put in photo paper. Lastly all you would have to do is seal it off and make it light tight.
Here are some examples:
Aperture Priority Photos:
Things in the f/36 were more focused onto the background more then the front. As the aperture changed towards the f/5.6 the focus slowly changed and went more to the front then the back. By the end the focus switched to the book, but in the beginning it had been the shelves in the back.
Messing around with shutter speed and a friend resulted in this:
ISO changes stuff in a picture, here are some examples:
Bokeh
December 17th
I got mixed results with this project so I chose the ones I thought would be best for this.
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