David Seung Photography
Monday, June 10, 2013
Thursday, May 30, 2013
Monday, May 13, 2013
Photo Effects
Daguerreotype:
I took this image of a truck that looked old. I made it look older.
Tilt Shift:
This is a tilt-shift image of a street from on top of a building.
This is a comic book image of a dog.
Thursday, April 25, 2013
Multiple Exposures
These two multiple exposures are of the same subjects, with different means of fusion. The top picture used a "lighten" mask, and the bottom used a "darken" mask.
This is a multiple exposure of several kinds of M&M's in a convenient store.
This is a multiple exposure of several shots of a flock of pigeons on the same square. It gives the appearance of a much larger flock.
This is a multiple exposure of several panning shots of a girl on a swing set.
This is a multiple exposure of girls on a hill framed through a traffic cone, and a decorated Easter egg.
This is a photo of a child with balloons screened over a picture of the Hawthorne bridge.
These photos are both HDR's of a landscape that would otherwise be impossible to capture with a single photo.
This is a panorama of the Senior boys' bathroom at Lincoln High School.
Monday, March 18, 2013
Inspiration Magazine Cover
My magazine is a food magazine titled, "Over Easy." It is about simple and easy cooking. The title of my article is "One-Dish Wonders" and it covers a variety of globally-inspired dishes prepared and served in a single pot or pan.
Wednesday, March 6, 2013
Depth of Field
This is a picture of a textbook in class. I used a shallow depth of field and edited it by increasing contrast and lowering exposure.
This is a photo of a guitar pick on a wooden post. I used a shallow depth of field so the background would be unclear and the focus would be on the pick.
This is a photo of a guitar pick on a wooden post. I used a shallow depth of field so the background would be unclear and the focus would be on the pick.
This is a picture of a tree by Washington Park. I also used a shallower depth of field.
Wednesday, February 20, 2013
Motion
Panning: To get this shot I used a relatively fast shutter speed and followed my subject with my camera as I took it. I think it is strong because it shows a clear subject with a moving background.
Freeze Action: To get this shot I used a faster shutter speed and lower aperture. I think it shows freeze action because the fast-moving fire is distinctly captured.
Slow Motion: To get this shot I used a 6-second long shutter speed and held the camera very still. I think it is strong because it shows multiple blurry paths of motion.
Total Motion: To get this shot I used a very slow shutter speed. I think it is strong because it shows an interesting use of total motion and light.
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