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Explanation of main functions of camera and accessories. Taking images
and looking at subject, light, composition and background.
Transferring digital images to a computer. Explaining main considerations
required when naming and captioning files and the importance of creating
a consistent system for filing and storage. Requires some knowledge
of computers and file management.
Understanding how pixels relate to image resolution, camera, scanner,
Internet, printer and printing. Using software to perform basic adjustments
to improve and change images to prepare for output to print or screen
(Internet). A look at calibrating equipment to match input to output.
For those that understand the basics of image adjustment and improvement.
Looking at removing or inserting objects. Creating special effects.
Deciding when to use photography and how to use it effectively. What
makes a good photograph and choosing the right one. Selecting pictures
for press. Sourcing a photograph. Benefits of commissioning versus
D.I.Y. photography.
How and when to commission a photographer and where to find one. Deciding
what is required. Working out a brief and briefing a photographer.
Photography ethics and copyright.
Working with and finding images suitable for website use. Looking at
file types, sizes and resolutions. Preparing and sending images as
email attachments. Sending files using an FTP client.
Looking at printing from digital images using the Internet or local suppliers.
Writing images to CD-Rom. Looking at issues concerning copyright. File
size versus print size and quality. Captioning prints and considering
filing them.
Choosing and preparing images for presentation in PowerPoint and Word.
Putting together a basic PowerPoint presentation and Word document
with images.
An in-depth look at software available for digital imaging manipulation,
storage, retrieval, Internet. Choosing the right package for your needs.
To get consistent results with digital images, it is vital to have a
repeatable system to record, transfer, adjust, name, caption, store
and print a file. This is called a workflow. Students can either learn
to create their own workflow or adopt and implement a workflow specifically
created for them.
Photoshop 7 is the industry standard photo editing package. In this practical
workshop students will learn how to open an image file and perform
basic adjustments such as cropping, resizing, tone and colour. They
will then learn about various file types and how to save an image.
Students will need to know basic use of Photoshop. This course will deal
with repairing images by removing dust and scratches and ‘red
eye’.
For this course students will need to be confident and competent in using
Photoshop 7. The course will show students more sophisticated retouching
skills and start to look at using curves, levels and filters to achieve
stunning effects.
FotoStation 4.5 is an image management software package, essential for
keeping an effective library of digital images. FotoStation 4.5 allows
image retrieval, storage, keywording, captioning and basic manipulation
such as cropping, resizing, colour and tone adjustments. This workshop
takes students through the basics of making effective use of the package
and will use practical examples to learn how to use it.
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