Extra Credit: Creative Commons photos Submit Assignment Due Mar 13 by 11:59pm Points 0 Submitting a website url Task Submit up to 50 good, unique photos with quality tags to the commons with a CC-By or CC-zero license. Purpose Creative Commons Criteria for Success Photos MUST have the correct license (CC-By or CC-Zero.) Because these must be searchable in the commons, the ONLY allowed submission is a web URL. Your photos MUST meet legal standards of copyright. If you took a photo of a friend, that’s partially their IP, so get them to sign a model release form. Don’t upload pics of a Tesla (aka Tesla’s IP), the space needle (aka Space Needle Corporation’s IP), or Seahawks guys (aka Seahawks’ IP) unless you blur out those logos. https://docs.google.com/document/d/19IWmQBRwWmY2XplNgQu-F1uNnTW_jj4NWNg3zSCo8fk/edit?usp=sharing (Links to an external site.) TAG! Someone will find these pohotos by...
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Task This assignment is super easy! Upload a pic to your Canvas bio (no it doesn’t HAVE to be you), sign the syllabus agreement in class, and fill out the art release form. Purpose Many of you are brand new to LW Tech! And with all these new web portals, emails, and classmates, it can be overwhelming. If you have any problems getting started, I wanna help! And to help, we need to make sure we can communicate with each other, and that you can navigate Canvas. Criteria for Success First, get on Canvas at http://lwtech.instructure.com . You should be able to log in using student ID doohickeys that Student Services provided. If you can’t figure it out, contact them! Second, add a profile picture. With 28 people in the class, this helps me tremendously! A picture of you is ideal, but if you’re camera shy use something else. Third, in class, sign the syllabus and fill out the art release form. Rubric Profile pic Signing the syllabus and art consent ...
Theme skin
Theme 3: Skin Submit Assignment Due Jan 31 by 11:59pm Points 30 Submitting a file upload or a website url Task Each week, post 6 photos that fit the weekly theme: 3 unedited, and a version of those 3 with edits made in Lightroom or Photoshop. This week: SKIN! People are the thing we care about in photos. It doesn't matter if you're photographing a volcano getting struck by lightning: the first thing people will say is "I can't see his face, why is it so dark?" Using the skin tones of your subject as the barometer for your exposure is best in 90% of scenarios. Purpose Exposing for your skin is an aesthetic goal you always need to consider, but it also shows the importance of metering . Your camera is a robot that can only guess correctly so often, and understanding metering will help you in other ways. Lastly, photographing people involves the real-world choice of st...
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