The correct exposure

The Structure:
Shutter 0.6
Aperture f/5
ISO Speed 200
Lens 18.0 - 55.0mm
Focal Length 35.0mm

I doubt I could recreate this if I tried.
What at first seemed like a harmless shot turned into an interesting exposure.
There was not enough light so the shutter went long.
The people who are stationary appear frozen, and the people in motion appear...well
in motion. I sharpened the people that are seated to create an added feeling of being stationary. All things at the museum, a hurried pace and a rested moment all captured in the same shot.

The creative is primary, the meta data left to the analysts.

Comments

Maine summer 2014 photo shoot

Wells Maine beach drive I made a trip up to Wells-Ogunquit Maine last year for my vacation. I was fascinated with the coastal rock formations along the beaches that other photographers had posted throughout the web. I wanted to try my hand at capturing the dawn light and the sunlight reflecting off of the rocks with a long exposure time. In addition, some much needed away time to ride my bike and read. Marginal Way Day one consisted of scouting locations. Perhaps a quick bike ride or beach outing followed by a lobster sandwich. After unpacking I took my bike out through the streets of Wells Maine. I was struck by how similar it was to the town in the movie Jaws Martha's Vineyard. Wells is a small town with narrow streets and older homes. The beach drive featured a fantastic stretch of road just perfect for biking. After a great seafood dinner I scouted the Marginal way. A combination of site seeing and shooting with the iPhone. I really underestimated the amount ...

When inspiration happens, what stands in the way?

I was making my way down a wooden walkway on an early morning photo outing - backpack and tripod in hand – when I was struck by this eerie scene that appeared before me. A perfect moment, I instinctively reached for my iPhone and snapped off this. Had I taken the time to pull the equipment out and set everything up on the tripod, would I have grabbed a better image? Would it have the same wow factor had I used the better equipment? Would I have missed the sun in that particular spot in the sky? At what point does "gear" get in the way of creativity? Should inspiration drive the hardware choices? At a recent photo club outing, the leader was explaining why he continued to use older photography equipment on his hikes. His intention was to always travel light. His tripod was small; it featured no ball head mountings or other bells and whistles, very bare bones. His camera was a point and shoot with an attached lens. He would simply stoop down at an interesting scene and fir...

Database Normalization Basics

There are 3 primary reasons why a database should be normalized: It brings data integrity to the tables (entities). This facilitates proper inserting, updating, and deleting of data thereby preventing data anomalies. If a table is not normalized it runs the risk of inconsistent data, data redundancies, and inconsistent result sets. To create entity relationships thereby providing referential integrity. Referential integrity ensures that relationships between tables remain consistent when entities are altered. To avoid having one set of users with a biased view of the data. For example a marketing department may view the data in line with their revenue needs rather than having an objective view of the data as it applies to the entire organization. We begin by analyzing the current relationships that exist between the attributes within each entity. Apparent in the Orders entity is the repeating data in the ITEM_NAME, ITEM_DESCRIPT, QUANTITY, and PRICE attributes. We bre...

Creativity Within Structure

Search This Blog