lecture in photojournalism

101
G. Noel S. Ortega Principal II Milagrosa Elementary School Carmona, Cavite

Upload: noel-ortega

Post on 10-Apr-2017

1.613 views

Category:

Education


81 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Lecture in Photojournalism

G. Noel S. OrtegaPrincipal IIMilagrosa Elementary SchoolCarmona, Cavite

Page 2: Lecture in Photojournalism

Campsite 2, Mt. Pulag, Benguet

Page 3: Lecture in Photojournalism

Art and science of taking pictures for publication in newspapers and other periodicals.

Page 4: Lecture in Photojournalism

Communicating with pictures-

Trail going to the Summit of Mt. Pulag

Page 5: Lecture in Photojournalism

Refer to the reporting of a wide range of subjects and events of public interests, usually for newspapers and magazine through photographs

Raft riding going to Ambon Ambon Falls, Paguil River

Page 6: Lecture in Photojournalism

Summit of Mt. Maculot, Cuenca, Batangas

Page 7: Lecture in Photojournalism

1. News Photography – to record the external world as it appears.

Burnham Park, Baguio City, 2012

Page 8: Lecture in Photojournalism

2. Documentary Photography – used for expressive, interpretative purposes.

Gen. Santos City Pier, 2001

Page 9: Lecture in Photojournalism

3. Commercial Photography – used to advertise.

Ginataang Kalabasa with Alimango, Caramoan, Cam. Sur

Page 10: Lecture in Photojournalism

1. Spot – refers to breaking news event, unexpected, rapidly changing, newsworthy event of limited duration

Mt. Pinatubo Eruption, 1991

Page 11: Lecture in Photojournalism

Sunset at Golden Sunset Beach Resort and Spa, Calatagan, Batangas

Page 12: Lecture in Photojournalism

Lake Bato Sunrise with part of Mt. Mayon on the background

Page 13: Lecture in Photojournalism

2. General – refers to newsworthy events and subjects that are planned, expected or predictable.

Panagbenga 2010, Baguio City

Page 14: Lecture in Photojournalism

NSPC 2013 Opening, Ormoc City

Page 15: Lecture in Photojournalism

3. Sports – covers the wide range of subjects, including team, individual competitive and personal sports.

Page 16: Lecture in Photojournalism

Blumen Resort, STCAA 2013

Page 17: Lecture in Photojournalism

4. Feature – photo that is unbound by time. Sometimes called “evergreen” because it does not fade with season but remain fresh.

Cosmos Flower, Sagada, Mt. Province 2009

Page 18: Lecture in Photojournalism

5. Picture Story – it is a set of images that work together to tell a story or explore a subject. Sometimes tell a sequence of events, represent various aspects of a subject-unrelated in time but connected by underlying theme or subject.

Page 19: Lecture in Photojournalism

Photographs taken to vividly, concretely and dramatically record events and people for the study of history, science and technology, or any other matter of human interest.

Sumaguing Cave fossil

Page 20: Lecture in Photojournalism

Lumpia of Ilocos Sur

Page 21: Lecture in Photojournalism

Used to encourage and direct consumerism and used and advertisements and illustrations in books, magazines and other publications.

Sagada Weaver

Page 22: Lecture in Photojournalism

Consider these two aspects:a. Technical aspect

b. Editorial aspect

Boatride going to Anawangin Cove, Zambales

Page 23: Lecture in Photojournalism

Photo is perfect, free from smudges and is clear for publication.

Muddy Trails of Mt. Pulag

Page 24: Lecture in Photojournalism

Aperture control

Page 25: Lecture in Photojournalism

Shutter speed

Page 26: Lecture in Photojournalism

Depth of field

Page 27: Lecture in Photojournalism

1. Composition – the arrangement of subject or subjects.

Paper Mache Fruits of Paete, Laguna

Page 28: Lecture in Photojournalism

Vergetable Vendor, Ormoc City

Page 29: Lecture in Photojournalism

Three Angles of View:1. Bird’s view2. Normal view3. Worm’s view

Page 30: Lecture in Photojournalism

Koi Fish in Nuvali, Sta. Rosa, Laguna

Page 31: Lecture in Photojournalism

Native Children of Samal Island, Davao del Norte

Page 32: Lecture in Photojournalism

Porta Mariae or Our Lady of Penafrancia Commemorative Arch, Naga City Cathedral

Page 33: Lecture in Photojournalism

Three subject distances:1. Long shot2. Medium shot3. Close-up shot

Page 34: Lecture in Photojournalism

Anglican Church, Sagada, Mt. Province

Page 35: Lecture in Photojournalism

Wedding Photo, Paoay Chuch, Ilocos Norte

Page 36: Lecture in Photojournalism

Flower of Caleruega Forest Garden

Page 37: Lecture in Photojournalism

2. lighting

Caleruega Church, Nasugbu, Batangas

Page 38: Lecture in Photojournalism

lightinglighting

Cloudy and Foggy Sky of Bontoc

Page 39: Lecture in Photojournalism

Villa Escudero, Tiaong, Quezon

Page 40: Lecture in Photojournalism

3. exposure

Tent in Burnham Park

Page 41: Lecture in Photojournalism

4. focusing

Rock Trail going to Bomod-Ok Falls, Sagada

Page 42: Lecture in Photojournalism

1. There should be one center of interest

Cape Bojeador Lighthouse,Ilocos Norte

Page 43: Lecture in Photojournalism

2. Avoid always locating the center of interest at the center.

DOLE Pineapple Plantation with Mt. Matutum on the background, Koronadal, So. Cotabato

Page 44: Lecture in Photojournalism

Paniqui, Tarlac

Page 45: Lecture in Photojournalism

3. Action should move into the picture, not out of.

Playful dog in the moring at Rawis Reef, Puerto Princesa

Page 46: Lecture in Photojournalism

4. Horizontal lines depict calmness and peacefulness

Caramoan, Cam. Sur

Page 47: Lecture in Photojournalism

5. Vertical lines show power and stability

Legaspi City Cathedral

Page 48: Lecture in Photojournalism

6. Diagonal lines depict motion and dynamism

Sabang Sea

Page 49: Lecture in Photojournalism

7. Use contrast to heighten interest

Lettuces and Tomatoes at La Trinidad Night Market, Benguet

Page 50: Lecture in Photojournalism

Ponderosa, Puerto Galera, Or. Mindoro

Page 51: Lecture in Photojournalism

1. Sloping verticals- Strong vertical lines call for careful framing so that they remain parallel to the edges of the frame and thus appear to be upright

Wnd Mills at Bangui, Ilocos Norte

Page 52: Lecture in Photojournalism

2. Sloping horizon – Horizontal lines, such as the waterfront, above or horizon should be framed to run parallel to the top of your viewfinder.

Boracay, Malay, Aklan

Page 53: Lecture in Photojournalism

3. Head cut off – For a full frame portrait, look beyond the subject’s eyes and make sure all the head fits in the frame, and is not cut off.

Page 54: Lecture in Photojournalism

4. Object obscuring lens – Take care your camera strap or finger does not obscure the lens, especially on non reflex cameras where you cannot see this in the frame.

Page 55: Lecture in Photojournalism

5. Confusing background – A distracting background can ruin a portrait, change viewpoint or use shallow focus.

Page 56: Lecture in Photojournalism

6. Subject too close – With a fix focus camera, do not take subjects closer that the minimum focus distance, about 6 ft (2m).

Page 57: Lecture in Photojournalism

1. Create balance and harmony

Patapat Bridge, Pagudpod, Ilocos Norte

Page 58: Lecture in Photojournalism

2. Use a natural frame

Fort San Pedro, Cebu City

Page 59: Lecture in Photojournalism

Ambuklao Dam, Benguet

Page 60: Lecture in Photojournalism

Hanging Bridge, Caleruega

Page 61: Lecture in Photojournalism

Mt. Pico de Loro, Maragondon, Cavite

Page 62: Lecture in Photojournalism

3. Use shadow as subject

Young Ita of Cinco Picos, Zambales

Page 63: Lecture in Photojournalism

4. Photographs interior

Mactan, Cebu

Page 64: Lecture in Photojournalism

5. Expose for happy color

Summit of Mt. Pulag

Page 65: Lecture in Photojournalism

Butuan City Jeepney

Page 66: Lecture in Photojournalism

6. Create mood with color

Panagbenga 2010 Balloon Vendor

Page 67: Lecture in Photojournalism

Street Dancer, Surigao City

Page 68: Lecture in Photojournalism

7. Photograph flowers in close-up

Page 69: Lecture in Photojournalism

8. Shoot from above your model’s eye

Young Itas, Cinco Picos, Zambales

Page 70: Lecture in Photojournalism

9. Photograph people at work

Aling Carmen, Cashew Nut Vendor, Antipolo Church

Page 71: Lecture in Photojournalism

Vegetable Vendor, Butuan City

Page 72: Lecture in Photojournalism

10. Shoot candid portraits

Children Playing, Sagada

Page 73: Lecture in Photojournalism

11. Photograph natural form

Coconuts, Libon, Albay

Page 74: Lecture in Photojournalism

Native Kitchen, Mt. Manabu, Sto. Tomas, Batangas

Page 75: Lecture in Photojournalism

12. Use the sky as a background

Pagudpod Beach

Page 76: Lecture in Photojournalism

Coconuts, Tagum City 2010

Page 77: Lecture in Photojournalism

13. Look for pattern

Caramoan Church

Page 78: Lecture in Photojournalism

Tagum City

Page 79: Lecture in Photojournalism

Iwahig Penal Colony, Puerto Prinsesa

Page 80: Lecture in Photojournalism

14. Focus on architectural design

Buttresses of Paoay Church

Page 81: Lecture in Photojournalism

Nasugbu Church, Batangas

Page 82: Lecture in Photojournalism

15. Look for a different angle

Sea Urchin Picker, Samal Island, Davao del Norte

Page 83: Lecture in Photojournalism

Cagsaua Ruins Bellfry, Albay 1997

Page 84: Lecture in Photojournalism

Vigan, Ilocos Sur

Page 85: Lecture in Photojournalism

16. Shoot evocative details

Mickey Mouse fruits or Cow Nipple Fruits, South Cotabato

Page 86: Lecture in Photojournalism

Wild Berry of Mt. Pulag

Page 87: Lecture in Photojournalism

17. Photograph reflections

Golden Sunset Resort and Spa Restaurant, Calatagan

Page 88: Lecture in Photojournalism
Page 89: Lecture in Photojournalism
Page 90: Lecture in Photojournalism

It is a happy marriage of aesthetics and mechanics.

Page 91: Lecture in Photojournalism

1. Catchline – one to five word title of the whole caption

2. Body – the main part of the caption which answers the 5W’s and an H

3. Credit – the name (pen name) of the photographer

Page 92: Lecture in Photojournalism

SUN AND SHADOW. A man leads the camel across the dunes of the Kilahara desert, leaving footprints in the sand. Kahlil Masdaf

Page 93: Lecture in Photojournalism

May KatslaynKatatagan, Kasipagan. Maaga pa lamang

ay gising na si Mang Pekto Rosales, 89, upang mangalakal sa kahabaan ng Aguinaldo Highway sa bandang Dasmarinas hanggang Bacoor upang ipantawid buhay ng kanyang limang maliliit na anak. Mahigit isang taon na siyang iniwan ng kanyang asawa dahil sa kahirapan.

Page 94: Lecture in Photojournalism

Paglalarawan

Si Bonie, ang alagang bulldog na pitong taong gulang na sa piling ni Aling Soledad na nakapulot dito habang nasa pamilihan. Itinuturing na bayani ng pamilya noong magkakahol isang hatinggabi nang nagsisimulang masunog ang kanilang bahay dahil sa natabig ang kandila.

Page 95: Lecture in Photojournalism

Tahasang Sabi“Mas mainam ang may pinag-aralan,

ayokong huminto sa pagpasok,” ito ang sabi ni Minerva de Dios, 15, nasa Grade 9 na araw-araw ay naglalakad ng tatlong kilometro mula sa kanilang tahanan patungong Alfonso National High School ang kanyang paaralan.

Page 96: Lecture in Photojournalism
Page 97: Lecture in Photojournalism
Page 98: Lecture in Photojournalism

1. Alam ang paggamit ng camera2. Mahusay at matalino3. May arte sa katawan4. Marunong makipag-usap sa subject5. Marunong tumingin sa orasan.

Page 99: Lecture in Photojournalism

1. Tiyaking walang laman ang memory card.2. Tamang espisipikasyon ng kamera ang dapat gamitin

lamang.3. Tiyaking nasa tema lahat ng larawang kukuhanan.4. Kumuha ng entry shot bago lumabas ng bulwagan at

magphoto shoot.5. Iwasan ang makipag-usap sa coach o adviser habang

nagaganap ang photo shooting at caption writing.6. Bumalik sa itinalagang submission area ng facilitator

pagkaraan ng isang oras na pagkuha ng larawan upang i-submit ang mga larawang dapat i-upload.

Page 100: Lecture in Photojournalism

Entry Shot – Si Sir Noel Tema: HALIGI NG KASAYSAYAN AT KAUNLARAN Required Shots : 5 May caption? Oo Isulat nang malinaw at mababasa ang limang captions sa

ISANG typewriting paper. Kuhanan ng larawan at kasamang i-upload.

Huwag maglalagay ng anumang identifying mark. Bale 7 larawan ang ia-upload (1 entry shot, 5 required

shots at 1 shot ng captions)

Page 101: Lecture in Photojournalism