I learned about the online photo editing site, Picnik.com. I always thought that sites like these were always unreliable and tacky because they would leave the site tag next to the picture. Well, now when there's a minor problem like a technical illness, such as an underexposed image, I can treat it on Picnik.com.

With that being said, I've learned to diagnose photos with technical or artistic illnesses. To fix an artistic illness such as blurriness or just a bad shot, you could just retake the photo or edit the photo on PhotoShop. To fix a technical illness like the one above, there's always Picnik.


My favorite new rule of composition is the depth of field. I like when the subject of the photo is highlighted because it is what's being focused on.
The most valuable lesson that I've learned in this photography course so far is about the shutter speeds, f-stops, and ISO.
I now know how to adjust these settings on all cameras. If the F-Stop is higher, the less light that will get in. But the lower the shutter speed is, the more light gets captured. These settings along with the ISO make a photo what they are.
I also learned more about the different colors of the color wheels.
It's almost as if I had to refresh my memory because the last time the color wheel came up was in high school. I knew the basic idea of it but I'm glad I know more about complimentary, analogous, and tertiary colors.

I've learned how to MAKE the photo like Dr. Hart keeps saying. A lot more of my photos won't be by accident anymore. I've learned how to compose the photos instead.
With all this knowledge in store, it betters my knowledge of how a camera works. I am more confident to get a powerful DSLR camera like my brother's (Nikon D300 in the new 3 entries). I have so much to walk away with and I'm glad I learned new things in this course.
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