DAY 2: Working with Shutter Speed

     Our class started at 8:00 in the morning until 12:00 in the afternoon. Honestly at first, I thought that it would be a boring class because it's a 4-hour session but I'm absolutely wrong. Everything became exciting and fun. It seems that the 4-hour class isn't yet enough for our photography subject especially now that we're putting what we've learned into actions. So before our professor--a professional photographer--let us went outside the classroom for the activity, he taught us first some of the essential things that we must be aware of.

     He explained us that when a picture has been printed or developed, the tendency of not having the exact color will occur. Facebook site or the printers that we use have only the CMYK wherein it limits the colors in a picture perhaps the color of a photograph in a digital copy would be more lively and sparkling than a printed one. Somehow, I still prefer having a photo on my hand that I could display on the wall or everywhere.

     Our prof also gave us tips in order to have stability while taking your shots. 

      They are the following:

• Try to stop breathing for a second while you're clicking the button.
• You can lean on to something like on a wall.
• You a tripod. Acknowledge its presence! Haha

     After the chit-chats, we're set to go outside and have a good shot!

     Our first thing to do is to work with the Shutter Speed. We should follow the given f/4 aperture and 400 ISO but the Shutter speed will be up to us.  Take note also that anything more than 800 ISO will cause or introduce noise. 

      I've had a hard time thinking of what shot should I have. I just can't capture everything that I want to, particularly because I didn't have my own camera yet so I have to borrow one when I have my plan shot already. 

     I am not yet good but soon, I will! I will do my very best. Professionals start from scratch too. They experienced being beginners also. Okay, this was my shot! I guess, there's nothing much to expect from a beginner but I love my shot!