Jan 19, 2021
PERSONIFICATION - Photographic TASK
Pear Pixie reading a book.
Loading...
seen from South Korea
seen from South Korea
seen from Poland
seen from France
seen from Bulgaria
seen from Ukraine
seen from Germany
seen from Egypt
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Sweden
seen from China
seen from Jordan
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Sweden
seen from Uzbekistan
PERSONIFICATION - Photographic TASK
Pear Pixie reading a book.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
TINY WORLDS: CAMERA TECHNIQUES
DAY AND NIGHT – APERTURE
camera settings: Aperture f/5.6, Shutter speed 1/20, ISO100Â
Contact sheet
In this task we create image called from day to night. I choose Image when Aperture is open f/5.6 . On contact sheet you can see other images - darker- its happen becouse I start close aperture thats mean I give less light.Â
THE MOVES - SHUTTER SPEEDÂ
PANNING
Camera Settings Aperture f/5.6 , shutter speed 1/40, ISO100
Contact sheet
RAIN / Water
Camera Settings: Aperture f/5.3, Shutter speed 1/1250, Iso1250
Camera Setings: Aperture f/5.3, Shutter speed 1/1600, ISO800
Contact sheet
Photographs and Words
Filters
I used for my filters Transparent, Yellow, Red Filles Folder, yellow grid from lemns, baking foils. All filteres I hold in front of my lens. I choose that image becouse I like that transparent folder with a small hole add nice blurry effect to my flowers in platic bag.
Contact sheet
Tiny Worlds
Contact Sheets my Final ImageÂ
Behind the scenes ( First I try working winth natural light- window light but unfortunately not working for me - I change place and start using my softboxÂ
Optimizing process ( I cropp, exposure +35, contrast +6 add white tones +21 , and texture +1
Before and After
Contact sheets from other images
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Tiny Worlds
In this project I want tell you short story. My final image show you my important decision in 2020
 My final image (aperture f4.5, shutter speed 1/10, ISO100
but also I want show you images present life in 2020
Image 1: aperture f 5.6, shutter speed 1/100, ISO250
Image 2 Aperture f5.6 shutter speed 100 , ISO250
Image 3 Aperture f/5.6, shutter speed 1/60, Iso250
Image 4 Aperture f5.6, Shutter speed 20, Iso100
Image 5 Aperture f 5,6 , shutter speed 100, ISO250
Still Life - Studio (natural Object)
Today in studio we could experiment but not forgetting about the composition, light, exposure. My natural object was mandarin. in my work I showed different photography light techniques (45 degree, rim, side, front). Also I show you how background decide about composition. My favorite image is the mandarins on a blue background. I think that the color of mandarin and the background color got nice contrast . I don't know if I did properly task, but I'm happy with today's work. Work in the studio give me change work with professional equipment and improve my techniques about light.
photographers -Â Tiny World Photography
He uses a variety of materials to create an image. The images are full of colors.Erin SullivanÂ
 "How can I abstract a pillowcase? How can I abstract a paper bag and make it look like these places I know very well?"Â
 travel photographer, writer, and on-camera host based in Los Angeles, California. Sullivan is bringing her work to her home, creating miniature worlds for photo shoots with household items like broccoli, tinfoil, and even pancakes.Â
Each image from her Our Great Indoors series is carefully composed and photographed to look as though it's really shot outdoors in nature.Â
Here's a peek into Sullivan's photoshoots:
https://erinoutdoors.com/our-great-indoors
Tatsuya Tanaka
 creates a new tiny work of art for his inventive series, Miniature Calendar  — a project which has seen the art director create a pocket-sized scene of everyday life, on a daily basis.Â
He uses a variety of materials to create an image. The images are full of colors. For him any thing can be used for a picture.