Falltime

 

HDR at Carter Mountain

To achieve HDR, you layer several images taken at different exposures on top of each other, to create an image with each part properly exposed. 

Senior Photos | Htin

Here are some of Htin's senior photos that we took on Friday!

Senior Photos | Anna

Anna's senior photos!!

Senior Photos | Joumana

Today I got together with Joumana to take her senior photos, and for me to practice my portraiture skills. It was so much fun, and we got some pretty great shots! She is an awesome model! Here are some of my favorites:

Succulents!

   For some reason I absolutely love succulents. They are just so cute! For my birthday a few weeks ago, my sister gave my several and I set them up on my windowsill. The other day I decided to photograph them; they just looked adorable in the little tera cotta pots!

Let's go to the beach, each

This past weekend I was at the beach for a youth group retreat, and brought my nifty fifty and camera along to take some pictures. I mostly took landscape photos, but I also captured a few detail shots. Here they are for your viewing pleasure!

Night Photography

For our most recent class assignment, we practiced night photography, and compiling HDR images. An HDR image is created by using a tripod and taking three photographs; one that is underexposed, one that is properly exposed, and one that is overexposed.  Then, these photographs are layered on top of each other in photoshop to create an image with great detail. I had trouble with taking properly focused photos in this assignment, due to the fact it was dark out, and I couldn't see to focus. 

This is my HDR photograph, by making and HDR photo, it allowed both the stars and the tree to be exposed and visible.

Snow Bubbles

So today we had the day off from school (woohoo!), because we got around eight inches of snow! It was great, and I decided to take some pictures. I had some bubbles lying around, so I had my sister go outside and blow the bubbles for me to photograph. We were hoping they would freeze, but it wasn't quite cold enough for that. Here are how they turned out:

She went to blow the bubble, but the the wind blew it right back towards her mouth!

If you look closely, then you can see there is a bubble stuck to her cheek...