Skip to main content

Multiple Exposures Assignment

By: Stirling Kim Moss

Let The Big Dog Eat!



Camera Settings

Shutter Speed: 1/500 second
Focal Length: 24 mm
F-stop: F-5.6
ISO: 1000

The movie, Happy Gilmore, a comedic golf film, inspired me to produce this multiple exposure photo. Golf is also my favourite sport, and I take part in several tournaments throughout the summer break, I am also a member of the Oakville Trafalgar High School golf team. I wanted the viewer to imagine me running up to the ball and striking it with a mighty blow. In order to accomplish this, I made sure to position myself closer to the camera in each succeeding picture. I also wanted it to seem as though the ball's path was headed straight for the camera's lens, in order to shock the viewer.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Good, the Bad, & the Ugly - Performance Task - Stirling Kim Moss

By: Stirling Kim Moss Living On The 🅦🅘🅛🅓🅔 Side The Good The “good me” is the one that strives to be the best that I can in all aspects of my life, especially during these last few crucial years of high school that will determine my future. Unlike others, I consider doing homework a good thing as it is necessary in order to accomplish my long term goals. So, here I am studying hard in order to achieve that elusive 100% on my next test! I wanted this photo to appear as though it was taken with a film camera, since I’m considered more of an old fashioned person. The blur/feathering effect that I produced around the edges was to lead the viewer's attention to the center of the picture. When people look at this, I want them to feel nostalgic, like you’re looking into a memory from the past. The Bad The “bad me” is the one that likes to live on the edge - at the lunatic fringes once in awhile. When you work hard at school, you need s...

Mixed Lighting

By: Stirling Kim Moss Mixed Lighting I have always enjoyed night time photography as the mixing of different light sources results in a kaleidoscope of colors and light trails. Also, the contrast between light and dark areas creates a vibrant, and engaging scene. Capturing light trails with long exposures with their twisting shapes and lines leads the viewer's eye throughout the image. I experimented with the camera settings and varied the ISO, aperture, and shutter speed settings in order to achieve the pictures that I was looking for. I learnt that with a low ISO setting like 100, I was able to extend the length of the shutter speed to 30 seconds. A small aperture also allowed me to extend the duration of the shutter opening. At first, even with long 30 second exposures I was still unable to capture enough red, white and other streaks of light. Therefore, I decided to apply a cool feature of Adobe Photoshop called Stack Mode. I then proceeded to take 2 or ...

Alternative Process #1: Gel Medium Transfer - Stirling Kim Moss

By: Stirling Kim Moss Gel Medium Transfer Alternative Process Nostalgia The photo that I chose was a picture that I took over this past summer following a round of golf at the 9th best golf course in the world - Cabot Cliffs in Inverness, Nova Scotia. This is one of my favorite photos as it captures a spectacular sunset and also brings back some fond memories of my 2018 summer holiday. Creating this photo on a wooden plank turned out surprisingly well. It is surprising that by using such a few number of materials and steps, one can create such a nice piece of art.