1. I am representing Columbia sportswear which who have been around since 1938 and the clients is people who like sportswear.
2. The product is sportswear.
3. The target audience is people who like sportswear.
4. I would expect to see this in clothing stores and malls.
5. I am going to use a bit of lighting mostly overhead.
6. The props I need is the Hoodie.

I set it to 15sec and had the iso at 200. Then what I did was pose 3 times giving myself a thumbs up.

HDR photography in my own words is when you take multiple pictures of the same thing to then merge it so they can have the best color and picture quality. You take 4 pictures then click automate then merge them, then all you do is saturate. I didn’t have any clouds in mine so I didn’t have to edit that.

• What is a Camera Lens: A camera lens is a part of the camera that focuses light to make an image on the sensor or film.

• Lens Types: There are different types of lenses like wide-angle, telephoto, and macro. Each one helps you take different kinds of pictures.

• Focal Length: The focal length tells you how zoomed in or zoomed out your lens is.

• Wide-Angle Lens: A wide-angle lens has a short focal length and can capture more of a scene, like when you’re taking pictures of big landscapes.

• Telephoto Lens: A telephoto lens has a long focal length and helps you zoom in on distant objects, making them appear closer.

• Aperture: The aperture is like a hole in the lens that lets light in. A bigger hole lets in more light and blurs the background.

• f/stop Numbers: The f/stop number like f/2.8, f/5.6 tells you how wide the aperture is. A smaller number means a bigger opening.

• Depth of Field: A lens with a wide aperture like f/1.8 creates a blurry background, which helps the subject stand out.

• Prime Lens: A prime lens has a fixed focal length, meaning it doesn’t zoom. But it usually gives sharper images and works better in low light.

• Zoom Lens: A zoom lens can change its focal length, meaning you can zoom in or out without moving.

• Image Stabilization: Some lenses have image stabilization to reduce camera shake and help avoid blurry photos when you’re holding the camera.

• Lens Mount: A lens mount is the part that connects the lens to the camera body. Different cameras use different mounts.

• Lens Hood: A lens hood is a piece of plastic that attaches to the lens to prevent glare and protect the lens from scratches.

• Crop Sensor vs Full-Frame Sensor: Lenses behave differently on crop sensors and full-frame sensors. A crop sensor will make the lens look more zoomed in.

• Wide vs Narrow Aperture: A wide aperture like f/1.4 is good for low light and portraits, while a narrow aperture like f/16 is good for landscapes.

• Bokeh: Bokeh is the blurry part of a photo, usually the background, created by a lens with a wide aperture.

• Focus Ring: The focus ring on the lens is used to manually adjust the focus to make the picture sharp.

• Autofocus: lenses usually have autofocus to help focus quickly on subjects without you having to do it manually.

• Lens Distortion: Sometimes lenses can make straight lines look curved. This happens mostly with wide-angle lenses and can be fixed in editing.

• Cleaning Lenses: Lenses can get dirty easily, so it’s important to clean them carefully using a special cloth or lens cleaning solution to avoid scratches.

I want people to know I’m thinking about something maybe food.