Sequencing

Sequencing

~Definition ~

 A sequence is a serial arrangement of images in which the subject(s) follow in logical order/ pattern, Photo sequencing involves manually stitching the multiple images together and is a form of time lapse photography. By doing this, it shows a change in an objects position over a certain time frame as the object moves along a static background

~Image ~ 

~Description ~ 

 A sequence is a serial arrangement of images in which the subject(s) follow in logical order/ pattern, Photo sequencing involves manually stitching the multiple images together and is a form of time lapse photography. By doing this, it shows a change in an objects position over a certain time frame as the object moves along a static background

Equipment used

NIKON D3400
tripod

camera settings

(for all images)

1/4000sec shutter speed
f/5.0
ISO 200

original images

final product(s)

Evaluation

In your techniques evaluation, you will need to record: 
• Equipment used
• Camera Settings

• You will also need to evaluate how the camera settings affected the photograph.

To take these images i used a tripod, camera and Photoshop, the tripod ensured that the images were in line with each other, and i used Photoshop to stitch the sequences together the camera settings for all the images taken were 1/4000 of a second shutter speed, f/5.0, ISO 200, the fast shutter speed meant that the images could be taken quickly and there wouldn't be gaps in the images and that the sequence ran smoothly, the f stop meant that the main focus would be on the subject and there wasn't any blur in movement, the ISO of 200 meant that the images weren't over exposed. These camera settings affected the photograph as they appeared dark and gloomy but due to the high shutter speed, the sequences ran smoothly without any major gaps between the images. I felt that by taking more images for the sequence resulted in a better final product so if i were to retake these images i would taken between 10-25 images for each. 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 the subject wasn't completely in line.