Folio - Personal Portfolio Template

My inspiration in photography has always come from the people and history of DC Metro Area. When I began with photography 2 years ago, I would walk the streets of DC for fun and people watch. I did not know that it was called street photography. Over time, I grew a portrait and casual event for friends, began to photograph and learn more about the unique neighborhoods and incredible architecture of DC Metro Area, and just went exploring as much as I possibly could and taking classes at Montogomery College in MD.

Experienced in all different kinds of photography with Strong aesthetic sense and Technical knowledge of multiple camera technologies, posses Extensive communication, cooperation, and service skills with Critical thinking, analysis, and strong attention to small details. Professionally I Capture images taking all aspects into consideration, including outside lighting, shadows, and lens requirements. Edit and pre-edit images to ensure they are high quality and properly color corrected. Communicate effectively with friends at all times to guarantee satisfaction and maximize chances of return business.

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Aperture Shutter ISO chart

It is difficult to take good pictures without having a solid understanding of ISO, Shutter Speed and Aperture, this is known as the Exposure Triangle. While most new DSLRs have Auto modes that automatically pick the right shutter speed, aperture and even ISO for your exposure, using an Auto mode puts limits on what you can achieve with your camera. In many cases, the camera has to guess what the right exposure should be by evaluating the amount of light that passes through the lens. Thoroughly understanding how ISO, shutter speed and aperture work together allows photographers to fully take charge of the situation by manually controlling the camera. Knowing how to adjust the settings of the camera when needed, helps to get the best out of your camera and push it to its limits to take great photographs.

Workflow Design

To view this content, JavaScript must be enabled, and you need the latest version of the Adobe Flash Player. Digital cameras take photographs using an image sensor that converts light to electronic signals. The distinguishing feature of single-lens reflex (SLR) cameras is that the optical viewfinder displays the view through the camera lens. The single lens in the name single-lens reflex is a reference to this feature: a single lens serves both for taking photographs and for the viewfinder. The reflex portion refers to the reflection of light. DSLR Cameras are equipped with mirrors that guide light from the lens into the viewfinder by reflecting it upward, hence the term reflex. The light that is reflected upward falls on the viewfinder focusing screen; after passing through the screen, it then proceeds through a pentaprism or pentamirror to the viewfinder eyepiece window. This allows the photographer to view the image from the camera lens directly in the viewfinder. When the shutter-release button is pressed all the way down, the mirror is raised and the light coming through the lens proceeds straight through to the shutter curtain. The curtain simultaneously opens to allow the light to fall on the image sensor and a photograph is taken. The shutter then closes and the mirror drops back into its original position. By linking the action of the shutter with the movement of the mirror, the light passing through the lens can be made to fall on either the viewfinder focusing screen or the image sensor. Some newer DSLR Cameras can display the view through the lens in the monitor: this is known as live view. The mirror is raised during live view; blocking the light that would otherwise reach the focusing screen and preventing photographs from being framed in the viewfinder.

Lenses and more Lenses

Whether you've grown tired of what came with your DSLR, or want to start photographing different subjects, a new lens is probably in order. Whether you're looking to take close-ups, sports photos or interiors, we've got some suggestions to make your decision a bit easier. For each type of lens in this buying guide we've chosen the one which offers the best combination of performance and value, as well as other options for those on a budget or for whom money is no object.

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My Portfolio

journal

Aperture Shutter ISO chart

Workflow Design

Lenses and more Lenses

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