Ansel Easton Adams (Ansel Adams) April 22nd February 2, 1902 -1984. It was a famous scenery photographer, educator of photograph, and natural environment protector in the United States and the world in the twentieth Century, the founder of the famous "regional exposure law", and one of the f/64 groups who advocated "pure photography".
Yunatimes: you may not have heard of this photographer, but you may have heard his famous saying.
"We don't take a camera with a camera. We take the books you've read, the movies you have read, the music you have heard, the way you've passed, the people you love." - Ansel Adams.
Adams made himself and photography very popular in the United States and also had great commercial value. His photo book has been printed …show more content…
In this scene, I can conclude that the brightness of the brightest part of the puzzle is 160 candlelight / square feet, and the brightness is placed in the seven area. I found that the brightness of the darkest tree on the right side (the result of the photometry is 3 candlelight / square feet) falls in one area. Because the forest is covered with a thin layer of snow, its average brightness falls in area two and three. Except for the bright waterfalls with arrows, the brightest part is cloud. I estimate that the brightness of the waterfall is about 500 candlelight / square feet. In order to improve the brightness of the trees, I could have increased the exposure 2 to 4 times, but I think it might lose some kind of transparent light in the picture. In view of the lowest exposure to negatives, the development is to increase one area over the normal area. This makes the brightness (originally located in the seven area) reach the brightness standard of the eight area, and all kinds of shading levels will generally appear
Yunatimes: you may not have heard of this photographer, but you may have heard his famous saying.
"We don't take a camera with a camera. We take the books you've read, the movies you have read, the music you have heard, the way you've passed, the people you love." - Ansel Adams.
Adams made himself and photography very popular in the United States and also had great commercial value. His photo book has been printed …show more content…
In this scene, I can conclude that the brightness of the brightest part of the puzzle is 160 candlelight / square feet, and the brightness is placed in the seven area. I found that the brightness of the darkest tree on the right side (the result of the photometry is 3 candlelight / square feet) falls in one area. Because the forest is covered with a thin layer of snow, its average brightness falls in area two and three. Except for the bright waterfalls with arrows, the brightest part is cloud. I estimate that the brightness of the waterfall is about 500 candlelight / square feet. In order to improve the brightness of the trees, I could have increased the exposure 2 to 4 times, but I think it might lose some kind of transparent light in the picture. In view of the lowest exposure to negatives, the development is to increase one area over the normal area. This makes the brightness (originally located in the seven area) reach the brightness standard of the eight area, and all kinds of shading levels will generally appear