Taking the Ideal Picture on Bonfire Night

The sky was lit up with blended colors of orange, red and yellow. The contrast created between the dark waters and the luminous sky makes the horizon look like a meeting of two worlds. The outer edges of the blazing sky have begun to cool with the indigo of the night, as it slowing sinks away. Before we knew it, it was pitch black dark and all you heard was a big pop, bang and boom. A soon as the firework popped in the sky, different colors lit up the sky. Fountain of colorful sparks, racing into the dark night sky. Crackling fire crackers creating a rhythm of sound. The ocean acting like a mirror, reflecting the colors of the fireworks on across the water. Everyone’s face lit up with excitement as the fireworks, pop and seen a glare of light across the sky. Kids running around with sparkles and roman candles, holding them up to the sky as they shot our like rockets toward the sky. The fireworks went on and on for about another fifteen minutes and we all called it a

This way no one will feel like the cameras are not being used to the full extent and they will

The same is true if you were to angle your camera down towards the ground. Generally, you will want to point your camera straight ahead focused on the object you are capturing.

The whole image is in black and white; with it being lighter on the bottom half from the the building and street lights, and darker on the upper half, indicating that it is most likely nighttime. Scattered across the bottom half of the image, are buildings and on the left is a glowing street light. The building lights give

In the Los Angeles Times 2012 article “Let There Be Dark”, author Paul Bogard’s main purpose is to persuade his audience that natural darkness should be preserved. Paul Bogard describes the “smoky trails” left by meteors in the Minnesota summer night skies and the problem of light pollution diminishing the “irreplaceable value” of our natural darkness.

Our Husky Journalism program had the privilege to meet Josh Thompson and Bruce Wood from the Chino/Chino Hills Champion. During their visit Mr. Thompson gave the class some tips on how to take pictures for our school newspaper. He is the sports editor for the Chino Champion newspaper. Some of the tips he gave the Journalism class were how to place the composition of a picture looking through the viewfinder. The main objective when taking a picture is considering if it is going to look good in the paper. Analyze if you should zoom in, tilt, squat, what angle will the photo that you are taking will look its best. He also stated that the lower the ISO the better for your picture. When taking a picture you should get enough light, the amount of

from the middle of the street, looking straight up as the camera pans along. This is also to make

His city photos would demonstrate and let the viewer experience an urban lifestyle. Harry would use a variety of cameras which he would use to photograph such as buildings, streets, and anything that appears in urban city setting. He would use a 35mm camera for when he want to take close-up and mid-distance photography, specifically photographs of pedestrians. Harry was also fascinated of making creative visual effects with his single negatives. He would overlap the images that he had taken to transform a plain photograph to a visually unique photograph; the pictures gave a two dimensional effect to the viewer. Many of his photographs conveyed a sense of time and place; it demonstrates the changes in time and culture throughout the

Tracking Shot is when each one dissolves into the next. A great example of a tracking shot is shown in Run Lola Run as we get to see actually how fast and with how much intensity Lola is running with.

The lights may appear in various colors as they move about, split apart, melt together, disappear and reappear.

In the middle of nowhere, just after a rainy day the perfect scenario just comes to happen. Something just beautiful to the eye, and Alaskan wolf, one of the rarest wolfs that can be photographed is spotted. With the sky in just beautiful colors after a little sprinkling of rain, the most amazing moment comes to the perfect opportunity. From the setting of the location, to it beautiful colors and postures for the Alaskan Wolf, the moment the picture was taken come to make the perfect event.

Many people fight for their people and help them no matter what happens. Sometimes some things happen when the men and women who are here to help us, get knocked on the ground. The image being described is one of those exact moments. The firefighters in the image are dealing with complete chaos, and they must show humongous amounts of dedication to withhold the task that they have on hand.

The establishing shot was done really well, the mise en scene of the shot was done so very little light was coming in to illuminate a sign that states “No Trespassing” posted on an old iron gate in the

Taking photos: Pay attention to the colors as you adjust the filter. Once you have the balance you like, simply shoot your photos like you would without the filter.

3. Take many photographs at the same sight to pick out the most beautiful one