OUR

STORY
SO FAR
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www.jsphotography.in
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Chronicle
of camera

Buckle up, history buff!

Get ready for a
fascinating journey
through time to trace the
origins of the camera. It's
a story filled with curious
minds, innovative ideas,
and some surprising
twists and turns.
CONTENTS
PAGE 1
Introduction of
camera
understanding
of light

PAGE 2
Understanding Of flash
A beginners lighting kit
Light Standards

PAGE 3
Parts of cameras
How to Capture images
Different Types of Photographys

PAGE 4
Importance of Camera
Uses of camera
Conclusion
Introduction of Camera
A camera is an optical device that uses chemicals or digital technology to collect and store images. The most
popular kind of camera is the digital camera, which gathers light and transforms it into digital data using an
electronic image sensor. After then, this data can be kept on a memory card or another type of storage device.
Joseph Nicéphore Niépce created the first lasting photograph in 1826 with a camera obscura, a basic light-tight
box with a hole in one side. The opposing wall of the box is projected with an inverted image of the outside scene
by light entering the hole. Niépce made eight attempts to get the perfect picture using a light-sensitive bitumen
coating on a pewter plate.

Understanding of Light

Ah, the fascinating world of light! It's more than just a physical phenomenon; it's woven
into our lives, shaping our perception, igniting our imagination, and even influencing
our emotions. Let's delve into its essence

Imagine light as a mischievous dancer. It flits and dips, carrying energy in tiny packets called
photons. These photons, bouncing and bending, paint the world in vibrant hues, revealing
hidden details and casting dramatic shadows. Think of sunlight cascading through leaves,
dappling the forest floor, or moonlight painting silver streaks on the ocean. It's a visual feast,
courtesy of our playful friend, light.

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 Understanding of flash
Imagine you're trying to take a picture in a dimly lit room. It's like trying
to see with your eyes squinted shut! That's where the camera flash
comes in.
Here's a breakdown of how it works in human terms:
Think of the flash as a tiny superhero: Its superpower is to create a
burst of bright light for a very short time (like a millionth of a second!).
This is enough time for the camera to take the picture without
everything being blurry.
Built-in vs. external flash: Some cameras have a built-in flash that pops
up when needed. It's convenient, but not very powerful. For better
control and more dramatic effects, photographers use external
flashes that attach to the camera.
Not just for darkness: Flash isn't just for dark rooms. It can also be used
to fill in shadows, create special effects, or freeze motion. Imagine
catching a raindrop mid-air or adding a sparkle to someone's eyes –
that's the magic of flash!
A beginners lighting kit
Absolutely! Stepping into the world of photography lighting can be exciting, but with so many
options, it's easy to feel overwhelmed. As a fellow photography enthusiast, I'm here to guide you
through choosing the perfect beginner's lighting kit!

Understanding Your Needs:

Before diving into specific kits, let's assess your photography goals and shooting style. What kind
of subjects will you photograph primarily? Portraits, products, still life, or something else? Knowing
this will help determine the type and amount of light you'll need.

Continuous vs. Flash Lighting:

Continuous lighting : Provides constant illumination, allowing you to see how light affects your
subject in real-time. Great for beginners as it's easier to set up and use. LED lights are popular
choices due to their energy efficiency and cool running temperature

Flash lighting : Creates short bursts of intense light, useful for freezing motion or adding dramatic
effects. Offers more power and control over light shaping, but requires practice to master.

Light Standards
In the world of photography, light is both muse and master. But when it comes to standards, things get a
little... complex. Here's a breakdown of the different "lighting standards" you might encounter:
Technical Standards:
Color Temperature: Measured in Kelvins, this indicates the "warmth" or "coolness" of light. Studios often use
5500K for "neutral" daylight, while 3200K mimics tungsten bulbs.
Illumination: Measured in lux for prints and candelas per square meter for screens. Different standards exist
for viewing prints critically (around 2000 lux) and comfortably (around 800 lux).

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Parts of Camera
Camera Body.
Image sensor and processing engine.
Shutter.
ISO.
Autofocus system.
Lens.
Lens aperture.
Control dials and buttons

How To Capture Images

In Digital Cameras

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Turn on the camera: Locate the power button and switch it on.
Compose your shot: Look through the viewfinder and position your subject. Use the
zoom lens if needed.
Focus: Half-press the shutter button halfway down. This will adjust the focus
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automatically or manually depending on your camera settings.
Take the picture: Press the shutter button all the way down to capture the image.
Review the image: Use the playback button or dial to view the captured image on the
camera screen.

Different Types of Photographys

Portrait photography: Captures the essence of a person, often focusing on their face.
Landscape photography: Captures the beauty of natural scenery, such as mountains, forests, and
oceans
Wildlife photography: Captures images of animals in their natural habitat.
Macro photography: Captures close-up images of small subjects, such as insects, flowers, and
water droplets
Food photography: Makes food look delicious and appetizing.
Product photography: Showcases products in a clear and appealing way

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Importance of Camera
Cameras as a tool for documentation and
research

Capturing visual evidence: Cameras are

invaluable for writers who need to document
specific objects, scenes, or events for their
writing. This is especially true for journalists,
historians, and researchers who rely on visual
accuracy.
Visual inspiration: Photographs and videos can
spark ideas and provide inspiration for writers,
offering a starting point for creative exploration.
For example, a photo of a historical site could
inspire a fictional story.

Uses of Camera
Cameras are an essential part of modern life, used for a
wide variety of purposes. Here are some of the most
common uses of cameras in human style:

Capturing memories: Cameras allow us to capture

special moments in time, from birthdays and holidays to
everyday outings and adventures. These photos can be
cherished for years to come and help us remember
important events in our lives.

Sharing experiences: With the rise of social media,

cameras have become a powerful tool for sharing
experiences with others. We can share photos and
videos of our lives with friends and family around the
world, giving them a glimpse into our daily routines and
special occasions.

Communication: Cameras are increasingly being used

for communication purposes, such as video calls and
conferences. This allows us to connect with people face-
to-face, even if we are miles apart.

Conclusion
Ah, the camera's conclusion. A curious question, as cameras themselves aren't beings bound
by mortality or finality. But perhaps you seek the impact of cameras on humanity, or the
potential future of this technology? Here are a few possibilities, depending on your
interpretation:
The Enduring Eye:
Cameras have woven themselves into the fabric of our lives. They capture fleeting moments,
preserve memories, and document history. In this sense, their "conclusion" might be an
ongoing journey. As technology evolves, cameras will likely become even more sophisticated,
miniaturized, and ubiquitous. Imagine a world where every object seamlessly captures its
surroundings, creating a vast, ever-growing tapestry of visual memory. The camera's legacy,
then, wouldn't be an ending, but rather an ever-expanding record of our existence.

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