After Editing
Saturday, 30 May 2015
Friday, 29 May 2015
Friday, 22 May 2015
Large leaf prints
Before editing
After Editing
1. Cropping the image.
2. Adjusting the brightness and contrast.
3.Save as a jpg and then on high quality.
prints for the background collages
Before Editing
After Editing
I cropped the images to the desired size and then went onto image adjustments then brightness and contrast.
propaganda posters
Before Editing
After Editing
These images were improved on photoshop. First of all I cropped them to the desired size. I then went onto image then adjustments and then brightness and contrast and adjusted the levels to my desired appearance.
Friday, 8 May 2015
copyright
Copyright
Who owns the Copyright of a Photograph?
• A
photograph is classed as a Work of Art
•
The Photographer who created the picture owns The Copyright of the image.
• Or
a Company owns it if the Photographer is in the employment of that company, and
takes the photograph as a part of his/her contractual duties.
How would we infringe the
Copyright of a Photograph?
• By
Copying it.
• If
we copy a photograph in any manner (download, photocopy, re-photograph it, scan
it…etc) we are infringing the photographers Copyright, and thereby breaking the
law.
How can we legally copy
Photographic Images?
• By
gaining permission to do so from the photographer.
• If
we cannot find who the photographer is after exhaustive searches, backed up by
legal proof of search, then legal judgment can be made to class the photograph
as ‘An Orphan Work’, thereby giving a company or individual copyright of the
image. (until the creator of the image comes forth with proof of creation of
the Work of Art.)
How long does copyright of a
Photograph last?
•
For 70 years beginning at the end of the year of the Photographer’s death.
How can we protect our own
images from being copied and used commercially?
• By
watermarking images that are to be in the public domain.
• By
ensuring that if your images are in the public domain they are traceable back
to you.
Wednesday, 6 May 2015
Black and White leaf prints
1. Upload unedited photo of black and white prints.
2. Adjust contrast and brightness to desired levels.
3. Adjust hue and saturation for a green tint.
4. Go onto color balance and chose different greens to give a more vibrant tint to the photo.
5. After this I went onto photo filter and chose "underwater" which gave me the desired green I wanted on my photo.
6. I then saved it as a maximum quality photo and jpeg and uploaded it onto my blogger profile.
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