PHOTOGRAPHY AND IMAGING - WEEK 5

 21/10/2024 (Week 5)

Digital Photography and Imaging

NAME: GABRIELLA GRACE CHRISTYANTI
I.D: 0371915
COURSE: Bachelor of Design (Honours) in Creative Media
GROUP: Group 2


WEEK 5: LECTURE

Double Exposure

  • Merge multiple images, often using silhouettes, to create surreal or emotional effects.
  • Convert to black & white for added intensity, or experiment with random photo combinations for unique results.
Turn your head to the right by Dan Mountford

Tilt-Shift Effect

  • Blur selected areas for focus or miniature effects.
  • How-to: Use Filter > Blur Gallery > Tilt-Shift in Photoshop.
A double-exposed photo of a female model

Fake Reflection

  • Create reflections by combining an image with a separate window photo.
double-exposure image of Taya Ivanova's self portrait and raindrops

Simple Portraits & Textures

  • Combine plain portraits with textured backgrounds for balance and depth.
Atmospheric double-exposure image of a female model overlayed with textured raindrops

Convert results to black and white

  • Lack of color strengthens the emotion in double-exposure images
Black and white double exposure effect of flowers over a female model

Work with Silhouette

  • Silhouette gives you a fun and doable challenge
double-exposure image of a male silhouette and a forest

Pick Two Random Photos

  • Random photo pairings can create unexpected stories. Focus on textures and shapes for unique, accidental blends.
A silhouette of a woman double exposed with an image of clouds

Make Simple Objects Fascinating

  • Capture ordinary objects creatively—transform a building’s silhouette into a starry sky outline, sparking imagination.
Double-exposure images of a cityscape and starry sky

Use Shadows

  • Shadows add depth to double exposures. Photograph shadows to create outlines with endless storytelling possibilities.
Two images combined in one, using a male shadow and a mountain landscape

Photoshop: Blend Modes

  • Blend Mode Experimentation: Blend modes are best explored through trial and error since results can be unpredictable. Experiment with modes and Fill Opacity to find the best effect for each subject.

  • Blending Guide for Complex Subjects: For challenging subjects (like smoke or fire), blend modes like “Screen” can make complex compositions easier.

    • Example:
      1. Place Layer 1 (e.g., fire) over the Background (e.g., musicians).
      2. In the Blending Modes menu, select Screen.
      3. This removes dark pixels, creating a seamless blend for effects like smoke or fire overlaid on an image.
Blend Modes GroupsCommonly Used Blend Modes
bmodeexamples05_bmodeexamples06


WEEK 5: PRACTICAL

INSTRUCTION:

    Follow this quick tutorial to understand how to use:
    1. Quick Selection Tool 
    2. Layer Mask 
    3. Filters 
    4. Color Correction
PART 1: SHAZAM

PART 2: MY REFLECTION



ORIGINAL PICTURES:



BEHIND THE SCENE: 



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