For this project you will:

1. Take at least 2 rolls black and white film with a speed of 400tri-x or T-max film only!(at least 24 exposures)
2. Develop a these rolls of film
3. Make 2 contact sheets
4. Make10 prints from two assigments.
5. You will work with depth of field for three prints( see aperature and shutter speeds link)
6. You will work with freezing motion and blurring motion for 3 prints as well (see aperature and shutter speed links as well)
7. You will work with filters an burning and dodging
8. You must keep a film log for each roll of film!
9. The pictures will be developed with perfect black and white.

You will need:

1. A minimum of 2 rolls of black and white tri-x film with a speed of 400 . My expectations are for a much higher level of performance.
2. To buy your own photo paper or You may also buy a pack and share with other students. I don't care what you do as long as you have 30 sheets of paper.
3. You will need to buy a pack of filters that you may share with other people or buy your own. This will come in handy later in Comm. Arts.
4. A binder for your photos.

Staying on task:

Week 1

At the end of the week, you will turn in:

• 1 negative sheet (perfect)
• 4 perfect pictures with evidence of filtering and burning/dodging
• You will make notations on the back of each print exactly what it took to get the end result.

Week 2

At the end of the week, you will turn in:

• 1 negative sheet (perfect)
• 4 perfect pictures with evidence of filtering and burning/dodging
• You will make notations on the back of each print exactly what it took to get the end result.

Useful Facts to remember:

In order for an image to be captured on film, it must be exposed to light. In photography, it is important to be able to measure light. Too much light can ruin a photograph, and so can too little. Light can be measured and controlled by it's brightness- (F-Stops) and by it's duration-(Shutter Speed).

Film reacts to light. The more light you give to it, the brighter the image will be. You can buy all types of film for your camera, and they will all have a FILM SPEED. "Fast" films are more sensitive to light than "slow" films.

Cameras come in all shapes and sizes. Three things all cameras have in common are a lens, an aperture, and a shutter. By adjusting the aperture-( F-Stop ) and shutter settings, you change the way light and film interact.

Photography resource links:

1. Shutter Speed and f-stops
2. Rule of Thirds
3. Exposure
4. Aperature
5. Camera Shake
6. Choosing Shutter Speed

Developing links:

1. Spiraling
2. Developing
3. Things that can go wrong