Colour Saturation
~Definition ~
Saturation refers to the intensity of a colour. The higher the saturation of a colour, the more vivid it is. ... It is important not to over-saturate a photo, as sometimes it creates unnatural colour spill-over effect like the following image. The blue colour at saturation level 100 looks unnatural over-saturated.
~Image ~
~Description ~
1. use a polarise filter
2. underexpose the image
3. adjust the in camera saturation level
4. use white balance
5. shoot at optimal times of day/ month/ year
Final evaluation
To take these images i used a tripod, camera and Photoshop, the tripod ensured that the images were in focus and weren't 'wobbly' and i used Photoshop to create the colour saturated image, the camera settings for the image taken were 1/60th of a second shutter speed, f/5.6, ISO 1400, the shutter speed meant that the image could be taken smoothly and had good focus on the subject, the f stop meant that the main focus would be on the subject and there wasn't any blur in movement, the ISO of 1400 meant that the image wasn't over exposed when taken when in comparison to the brightness of its surroundings . These camera settings affected the photograph as the technique for the image was to take in under exposed but i didn't do this but i do not feel that it had an impact on the overall outcome, I felt that by taking more images for the component could have resulted in a better final product so if i were to retake these images i would have taken between 10-15 images for colour saturation so that i could pick the best ones whereas i only took a few for this one. Also the tripod had an impact on the images as it was placed on uneven ground so in some cases the images have a slight wobble to them and therefore images weren't completely focused
To take these images i used a tripod, camera and Photoshop, the tripod ensured that the images were in focus and weren't 'wobbly' and i used Photoshop to create the colour saturated image, the camera settings for the image taken were 1/60th of a second shutter speed, f/5.6, ISO 1400, the shutter speed meant that the image could be taken smoothly and had good focus on the subject, the f stop meant that the main focus would be on the subject and there wasn't any blur in movement, the ISO of 1400 meant that the image wasn't over exposed when taken when in comparison to the brightness of its surroundings . These camera settings affected the photograph as the technique for the image was to take in under exposed but i didn't do this but i do not feel that it had an impact on the overall outcome, I felt that by taking more images for the component could have resulted in a better final product so if i were to retake these images i would have taken between 10-15 images for colour saturation so that i could pick the best ones whereas i only took a few for this one. Also the tripod had an impact on the images as it was placed on uneven ground so in some cases the images have a slight wobble to them and therefore images weren't completely focused
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