Class Photos: Head Shots And Shooting Elk

Snapping a beehive


Snapping a beehive #2


Conchitas took this head shot of Haley today in class.


Haley snapped this headshot of Conchita right before going outside to shoot Elk.

NOTE: Since today is Halloween, the class ended 45 minites early.

There are over 270 miles of trails in the Olympic National Forest

A beautiful sunset is one of the many joys awaiting those who are willing to hike into the Olympic Mountains. (Olympic National Forest Photo Gallery)

A Short Course in Using Your Digital Camera

1) Read Introduction
2) Read Chapter 1
3) Post Photos in your blog that Chapter 1 refer to and write two sentences about taking photos for this assignment in the comment section of this post.

Example:

The shutter and exposure

Slower shutter speeds let more light strike the image sensor making an image lighter. Faster shutter speeds let less strike it and make the image darker.

In these pictures, the shutter was left open longer for the image on the left than for the one on the right. It's this longer exposure time that has made the image lighter.

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Educational Resources

Taking Great Pictures (Kodak)
Introducing the Digital Camera: Keep It Simple to Start

Today We Worked On HeadShots

Using Adobe Photoshop Elements, images were cropped and the brightness/contrast adjusted.

Haley's Head Shots Taken By Conchita

Examples: Head Shots And Graphics

New Mexico State University science specialist and graduate professor David B. Richman examines a freeze-dried tarantula specimen at NMSU’s Arthropod Museum in Skeen Hall. (04/24/2006)

Click Here To View New Mexico State University Photo Galleries


Florida 4-H Clip Art & Graphics Gallery


Alberta 4‑H Magazine

Blue Light Photo

The Brinnon school

The computer lab
Reader board
The small portable
Cool maple sigen

Olympic National Park Forest Project

The 4-H Camera Club in Brinnon is a project that is funded by the U.S. Forest Service in collaboration with WSU Jefferson County Extension.

The Clubs activities are designed to help South Jefferson County youth appreciate and celebrate the unique beauty of their local forest environment.

4-h encourages youth to practice posistive FOREST STEWARDSHIP as members of gateway communities to the Olympic National Park and National Forest.