P.L. Dunbar Classes

overexposing a photograph can be annoying, so this is a very cool thing, i think my camera has it, because i pointed at a light tha was turned on, and the shutter speed increased. and then i turned off the light, lowering the speed of the shutter, so it obviosly can detect amounts of light entering the lens, and adjust it accordingly

Speaking from beyond the grave,
Cory Tibbitts

This article provides a lot of good information about this “system” for setting up your camera so you don’t underexpose or overexpose your photographs. It’s also important, of course, to remember to light-meter off of something middle-gray. Overall, this article was a good, quick refresher course.

from the looks of it the article was mostly about exposure3 time and systems of setting up your camera for the reason that you dont over or underexpose your photographs. you know mostly all of this stuff is new to me lol i dont know how good or bad that is according to this class.

This is a very informative article about the function and importance of exposure calculations. This is great in low light situations to get the best results. My experiences with exposure calculations have been altogether succesful, and hope to increase my skills in the future.

This article was mostly talking about the different exposure rules from the transparency films. This might’ve helped some students BEFORE we did the slide project! This article provides a lot of good information about this unique way for setting your camera so you don’t underexpose or overexpose your photographs.
This article is a good one for people who have not done this type of photography before.

this article is full of helpful information dealing with light. overexposing and underexposing is a problem that we all deal with. light metering is key in situations where there is too much light, or too little light. this article was a good reminder of things we have already learned.

I Thought this article was osmewhat interesting, it talked about the different exposure rules from transparency film. i thought it was pretty easy to understand and gave good examples of what and what not to do.over all this was a pretty good article and i hope that i can take this information and use it in my future photography.

i like this article a lot i usually like most all the articles that give you lessons and tips or little pointers that will help you become a better photographer its much more fun than the ones the goes and talk about the new photo shop and its tips

An exposure guide, just what I need! This article walks one through the process of dealing with specific lighting situations. As a helpful hint, the author gives abbreviations, “LO-DC” and “LC-DO” to promote two simple rules. I do wish that this idea could’ve been introduced earlier because it might’ve turned out to be very useful.

The article’s content is nessecary information for photography. I should know this, but often during shooting I forget this clever acronym. I should have thought more often about this during shooting my slidefilm for this class; many of my photographs were not correctly exposed.

this article was not intresting to me seeing that i do not have a camera anymore. otherwise this article would be useful to me. this article was a guide on the correct exposure for trancparency film. if i had a camera this would be good for me if i was going to shoot transparency film.

This all seemed to be nesasary info, wow my spelling is off today., I need to know this information yet I always seem to forget these rules and all that stuff when I got to shoot. I can’t help it. But if I remember them thistime my slide film should turn out to be good.

To me this seems like another one of those obvious articles that we need to hear from time to time, just like i call so many of the ones we read. this article to me just goes back and tells us the things that we did at the beginning of the year and with our night project- Fix your shutter and aperture appropriately!!! It’s so terrible to get hazy or discolored pictures because you didn’t use your law of reciprocity or bracket.

when i was shooting my film i was doing all this article said about opening up if its too light and closing down if its too dark but i didnt realise that when i was shooting i was using the wrong film speed(and by this i mean that i was using what was on the canister instead of 1 higher than it said) so my film sisnt come out but other than that i understand how to shoot color positive film now

This article was basically about rules on how to take the best pictures possible on either sunny or cloudy days, I personally have always had problems taking pictures on cloudy days because there just isnt enough light to get into the picture, so the picture turns out weird. I can also have problems on sunny days, if its too bright outside, the picture might not come out the way i want it too, i thought this article was mostly simple to understand, thanks for the great article.