Open Reshoot- Makynna Adams

Water Motion Reshoot- Makynna Adams

Photoshop Tutorial, Wesley A.

 Burn and dodge tools

The dodge and burn tools have to do with exposure in small areas. Dodge is used to lighten up a specific part of the photograph, such as lighten up eyes or teeth.  The Burn tool is used to create shadows such as adding definition to face or muscles. The tool in general can be used for various reasons but it always has to do with the variation of the exposure you want.  

In the upper left hand corner you can adjust your brush size and style of how the effect will be applied, the hardness of the effect, what light group you are going to work with and want to change including highlights, mid-tones and shadows and how much exposure you are working with. Chances are you won’t want the exposure to ever be very high unless you want a very high contrast from the original.

Final Sarah Dyreng

              In the fall of 2010 a beautifully detailed doorknob caught my attention, so I shot a few pictures of it. That first image was the inspiration for the photographs in this book. These doorknobs were photographed in Manti, Ephraim, or Spring City, Utah. Some of the doorknobs are ornate and beautiful, while others are old and dirty. Each doorknob is different but each reminds me of the same thing: the different choices we make everyday. The choices we make effect us for the rest of our lives. In this life we make our own choices, but we are not free to choose the consequences. Because of this we must carefully examine each door we open.

Photoshop tutorial - Paige Schidlack

Clone Stamp Tool

1. Open a image
2. Click the clone stamp or pattern brush tool
3. Alt-click at the same time on the object in the picture you want to clone
4. Move the mouse to the part of the image you want to clone it to
5. Hold the left mouse button down and drag until you have the desired image

Photo Every Day/Final Project Benjamin Nelson

Hands come in all different shapes and sizes. This is what I thought about when I decided to do this project. I decided to photograph my own fingernails. I mixed photography and cosmetology in one package. I painted my fingernails everyday for 12 weeks. I was kind of a fingernail polish model in a way. And let me tell you it's not fun for a man to do this. I did the finger nail series because I wanted people to understand that there is no one way to do art. I would like you to feel the emotional rawness of my art.-Benjamin Nelson

Final, Jessica Ibarra

We all experience and connect with emotion. I photographed my peers in a studio with one tungten light. I positioned them in such a way that the light emphasized the line and character in their faces. I chose to photograph people because as humans everyone can connect to antoher person in some way.

Photo Every Day, Jessica Ibarra