Newspaper notes

Broadsheet- should have three or more stories on it, is bigger

Tabloid- smaller in format, a broadsheet turned sideways, two stories or less

Newsmagazine- a magazine that has news in it, no stories on the front, 99% of the time has a glossy cover

stories- byline
captions- part 1 headline, part 2 two sentence caption, part 3 photo credit
info graphic- information in graph form, a pie chart would be a good example
jump- story dosent finish and moves to the next page, part 1- the jump to part 2- the jump from
folio- title of newspaper (the flag), website, name of high school, school address, motto, volume
screen- a box that has color in it, less than 20%, screen color comes from something on the page

lines 

boxes

teasers

pictures

table of contents

must have- organizations, editorial policy, and staff 

Front Pages of the World

1. The Garden Island

2. My favorite headline from the newspaper is USGS specialist: 'The Reefs are dying'

3. Three stories are on the front page of my favorite newspaper.

4. They all have headlines, captions inn the photos, small text size, date, some type of ad.

5. They all have different types of fonts and different picture sizes and different pictures.

SLO practice

Headline: Mason needs to find a home

Caption: Mason the hound dog drools for a delicious treat. He had his picture taken to hopefully find a home and lovely parents to care for him.

Rule of photography: Background, simplicity and rule of thirds.

News value: Novelty, human interest and timeliness

Light: The lighting is coming from behind the photographer and its lighting the drool.

Lens: prime lens

Lenses and photography vocabulary

I would use a telephoto lens to take a photo that's far away but zoom into it.

I would use a prime lens to take a photo thats really up close.

I would use a wide-angle lens to take a photo of something that's big.

Depth of Field: the distance between the nearest and the farthest objects that appears sharp in a image.

By using this you can take better photos by getting different scenes in one photo.

Light: different shades of light that is shining on your subject

By using this you're going to have different shades of light on your subject that can really change the outcome of your photo.

Shadows: light can cause shadows, so when you are shooting be careful to not get a lot of the shadow in the far background.

By using this you can get different shadows in the background of your photo or none if your not going for any shadows.

Diffusion:


Exposure: the amount of light that is allowed to fall on each area of a photograph

By using this you can get just the right amount of light in the picture that you are taking.

Aperture: is a hole or opening that light travels through

By using this your photo will be focused just right and just the amount of light will be in your photo.

Shutter Speed: is the length of time the cameras shutter is open.

By using this short shutter speeds can be used to freeze fast moving pictures and long shutter speeds are used to blur a moving subject.

ISO: different ISO's can have different outcomes some can be grainy while others aren't.

By using this you can have different outcomes in your photos.

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