Photos taken by me using iPhone 5
Below are the rules to follow in this Black & White photography challenge:
- Should be your own photo (taken by you)
- Black and white images that represent any positive meaning in life
- Present one or two image every day
- You may add people, if you want
- No need explanation
- Use tag #bnwphotography
Photography is the practice, science, and art for creating images that are durable by recording electromagnetic radiations, for example, light. These electromagnetic radiations are recorded either chemically by the use of very light-sensitive material like the famously known photographic film, or electronically using an image sensor.
Regards,
@ranesta
Foto-foto dijepret menggunakan kamera dari iPhone 5
Di bawah ini adalah aturan yang harus diikuti dalam tantangan fotografi Hitam Putih:
- Harus foto milik anda sendiri (diambil oleh anda)
- Gambar hitam putih yang mewakili setiap makna positif
- Posting satu atau dua gambar setiap hari
- Diperbolehkan memposting orang, kalau anda inginkan
- Tidak perlu penjelasan tentang foto yang anda posting
- Gunakan tag #bnwphotography
Fotografi adalah praktik, ilmu, dan seni untuk menciptakan gambar yang tahan lama dengan merekam radiasi elektromagnetik, misalnya cahaya. Radiasi elektromagnetik ini direkam baik secara kimiawi dengan menggunakan bahan yang sangat peka cahaya seperti film fotografi yang terkenal, atau secara elektronik menggunakan sensor gambar.
Wassalam,
@ranesta
How to shoot in black and white
Before digital photography, the only way to work in black and white was to use black and white film.
But these days, you have two options:
- You can shoot in color and convert your photos to black and white in Lightroom, Photoshop, or some other post-processing program.
- You can switch your camera to its Monochrome mode.
Highly recommend you choose the second option, and here’s why:
By shooting in black and white from the beginning, you’ll get black and white previews on your camera’s LCD. You’ll also be able to see in black and white via your camera’s Live View mode. And if you use a mirrorless camera, you can look through a black and white viewfinder – so you know exactly how the different colors will convert before you press the shutter button.
(If you’re not sure how to switch your camera to black and white, check your camera’s manual. Don’t worry; it’s not difficult!)
One last piece of advice here:
Shoot in RAW, not JPEG (or shoot in RAW+JPEG, which will give you a file in each format every time you press the shutter button).
RAW essentially offers you insurance. If you decide you don’t like your shot in black and white, your RAW files can be reverted back to color with the click of a mouse. And if you decide to extensively edit your photos in post-processing, RAW gives you a lot of flexibility.
However, if you’re new to photography, you may want to work exclusively in JPEG, and that’s okay. Just know that you’ll probably want to switch to RAW eventually (it’ll deliver better image quality in the long run).
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