a room for developing photographs, in which normal light is excluded

device used to project an image from a negative onto light-sensitive paper

act of allowing light to reach photographic paper during printing

process of combining exposed prints with chemicals to produce an image

Darkroom processes: using an enlarger and developing a print

Art and design

Introduction to the principles of photography

Picture taking: aperture and shutter speed settings

Picture taking: lighting

Picture taking: depth of field

Picture taking: motion

Digital processes: using digital media to manipulate an image

Digital processes: using digital media to layer an image

Photography: the influence of sources on photographic investigations

This is a teacher led unit which introduces to pupils to the skills within their endorsements. Through a series of workshop activities, students experiment with a range of materials and techniques. They develop a range of studies exploring mark making media, print and mixed media.

Foundation workshops: an introduction to the areas of study

Motion in photography refers to the way movement is made by ...

Eadweard Muybridge, originally from England but working in the United States, became famous for his photographic sequences of ...

layered multiple phases of movement into a single image.

layered a single movement into a one image.

layered multiple phases of movement into a multiple images.

In Japan, the concept of motion in visual culture occurred well after it arrived in Europe during the mid-19th century.

Use a fast shutter speed (e.g. 1/1000 sec or faster).

a dancer caught mid-leap with every detail sharply defined

Freezing motion means to capture a moving subject in crisp detail. Match these related concepts.

indirect role; helps control light when adjusting shutter speed

higher can compensate for faster shutter in low light

Match these key settings that affect motion capture.

Darkroom processes: using an enlarger and developing a print

Lesson outcome