2nd Quarter | Arts 10 | 21st Century Technology based Art - Part One.ppt

2nd Quarter | Arts 10 | 21st Century Technology based Art

1. 21 st Century Technology-based Art A R T S

2. Technology-based Art The years around the turn of the 20 th century into the 21 st century witness the greatest worldwide transformations in the realm of art. These were the years many artists of the world put their faith in new technology, believing it to be the way forward, and the means of moving positively from one century to the next.

3. Technology-based Art TBA is essentially computer-generated or manipulated. Today’s computer artist employ the ever-expanding powers of image manipulation programs and applications to create their works which can appear in an entire range of media – whether as a physical output or a virtual experience.

4. Nam June Paik: Fish

5. Haru Ji’s Artificial Nature

6. Computer/Digital Art Computer/digital Arts make use of electronic and mechanical devices, rather than the artist’s own hand. In digital art, the computer, even more than most art media, focuses attention not so much on the product but on the process.

7. Using computer as a design tool enables the artist to “see” design operations that involve repeating and varying images in fascinating and unbelievable ways listed below. Cut and paste - Blur Shrink - Duplicate Make Transparent - Rotate Distort - Zoom In/Out Crop - Twirl Layer - Trace Edges

8. Computer/Digital Art

9. Where is Computer/Digital Art used? Computers are very widely used by people today that the art that can be produced through the use of technology has become remarkably pervasive. At this moment, you’re probably surrounded by dozens of images and objects designed digitally, all of which were initially conceived and visualized with the help of a computer.

10. Where is Computer/Digital Art used? For example are; Mobile phone – photos and videos Digital Photography (point-and-shoot and DSLR cameras) – in creating photo art Digital painting and imaging Computer-generated images Videos (TV and Film) – in making advertisements, films, documentaries, and games.

11. What is mobile phone art? Digital cameras capable taking videos are everywhere these days. They are built into tablets, laptops, and even mobile phones. These cameras are a boon to many ordinary photographers. They are pocket size, light, and compact. They are ready when and where you need them the most.

12. What are computer-generated images? CGI can be defined as any image that is created with the use of a computer-based processor or program. Computers nowadays are so widely used, these images are therefore remarkably pervasive – from billboard advertisements to film productions and photography.

13. Digital Photography

14. What are point-and-shoot and digital single-lens reflex (DSLR) camera photography? The generation of photographers who grew up in today's digital world holds the belief that photography is easier than making a painting and almost as flexible as a sheet of paper. Two innovations in image capture helped make this belief fairly true: The Point-and-Shoot and the DSLR (Digital Single-Lens Reflex) Cameras .

15. Point-and-Shoot Camera or “Compact” Camera

16. Digital Single-Lens Reflex (DSLR) Camera

17. Point-and-Shoot Camera DSLR Camera - Controls are all automatic; for example, AUTOFOCUS - Manual or Automatic control options - Single, permanent lens - Removable, interchangeable lenses - Lower Resolution - Higher Resolution - Compact; can easily slip into one’s pocket - Bulkier, needs camera bag and camera sling - Affordable, a lot cheaper - Expensive

18. Point-and-Shoot Camera DSLR Camera

19. What are some of the basics of learning digital photography? Photography first became truly popular when photographers no longer had to be personally responsible for processing their pictures. In the digital era, you can simply press the button and your camera or computer does all the rest. Indeed, with many cameras you can start snapping away the moment you take it out of your bag or pocket.

20. Here are the basic concepts of digital photography: Train on the use of the Digital Camera - When a photographer holds a digital camera, he or she may be confused and even intimidated by all of its modes and settings. One of the best ways to gain understanding on digital photography basics is to take the time to look over the camera’s user guide to learn what each icon or setting is and the purpose of those modes.

21. 2. Proper handling of Digital Camera - One key to achieve quality photos starts in the way the photographer uses and handles the digital camera . Only ensure a steady camera before taking any shot.

22. 3. Pay attention to the subject - Making pleasing pictures has to do with composing or working on the frame, and knowing how the “rule of thirds” works. Rule of Thirds Grid: Locate your subject near an intersection point.

23. 4. Capture photos from unique angles - Great pictures are taken in many ways. One way has to do with how the camera is handled and moved, including the amount of subjects contained within the frame, how far the camera is from the subjects, and the perspective of the viewer. Here are some techniques and combination of shots:

24. Tilt Shot – Is a shot in which the camera angle is deliberately slanted to one side.

25. Framing Shot – Focuses on the image where you, the photographer, wanted.

26. Eye-Level Shot – Is where you are in the same height and angle as the subject.

27. Soft Focus Shot – Is a shot that gives the appearance of blurring while retaining sharp edges.

28. Backlighting Shot – Refers to a shock where the source of the light used to expose the film comes from behind the subject.

29. Panning Shot – Refers to where the camera follows the subject from left to right or right to left, blurring the backgrounds, and shows speed.

30. Freeze-frame Shot – Captures fast movement using ordinary camera or video gear.

31. Bird’s Eyeshot – is an elevated view of an object from above, with a perspective as though the observer were a bird.

32. Close Up or Macro Shot – helps you to see really close to the subject.

33. High-angle Shot – looks down on the subject.

34. Zoom Shot – Is where the camera moves in on the subject.

35. Wide-angle Shot – can also be called “Panoramic Shot”, that capture a sweeping view of your subject.

36. 5. Be active and creative - Find out how else the camera can make pictures according to Planned Parenthood try creative shots. Keep watch on the ever-changing activity in the street, market, park, etc. Absorb as much knowledge as you can in reading photography books, visiting camera stores, or observing how professional photographer do the aircraft.

37. 6. Join a photography club - A photographer must not only learn through his or her own experiences. Learning from others would also help improve one’s skills as a photographer. Consider joining a photography workshop, club, or online class.