MISSION TRAILS REGIONAL OCCUPATION PROGRAM
Pacific Grove Unified School District
1. COURSE TITLE: Beginning Photography
2. CBEDS TITLE: Commercial Photography
3. CBEDS NUMBER: 5755
4. JOB TITLES: Photographic Assistant
Photographic Apprentice-printing
Photographic Apprentice- general
Developer
Print Developer
Electronic Imaging Assistant
Projection Printer
Commercial Photographer
Photo Finisher
Photographic Assistant- News Services
Photo Inspector and Assembler
Reproduction Technician
HOURS: 180 hours
PREREQUISITES: None
REVISION DATE: February 2003
COURSE OUTLINE:
COURSE OUTLINE
| CONTENT AREA SKILLS | EXPECTED STUDENT OUTCOMES |
HOURS CL = Classroom CC = Comm. Class. CP = Co-op Ed. |
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| Instruction will include: | Student will be able to: | CL | CC | CP |
| Classroom safety:
To make students aware of the general classroom safely procedures |
1.Oroentation
|
5 | ||
| Units of Instruction for
Beginning Photography. Introduction to Photography: Course syllabi, class expectations and R.O.P. registration Survey of photography and graphic industry careers History of photography Photography art and science Social and technical currently in implications of photography Evolution of the camera
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1.Students will be able to articulate The different photography careers 2.Explain the historical evolution of the camera. 3.Identify major photographers throughout art history that have used the camera as their media 4. Articulate different photographic careers. |
10 | ||
| Camera Construction
and Operation:
Camera film types and sizes. Film loading and rewind. Mechanical functions of the camera as a system, light meter, shutter, Lens aperture, film ISO and focus. Basic camera optics Pin-hole camera construction Basic camera care and maintenance Camera Formats Depth of Field Photographs
|
1.Identify the different types and sizes of camera. 2.Operater a light meter 3.Operate the shutter and aperture on a manual 35 mm camera 4.Design and construct a pin hole camera 5.Operate the basic optic features of a camera lens 6.Understand the various camera sizes and film formats 7. Produce prints which demonstrate great depth of field and shallow depth of field
|
30 | ||
| Design elements and
principles Design and the Creative process Compositional guidelines Light theory and observation Principles Experimental techniques Stop Action Panning the camera Shutter Speeds
|
1.Explain the
elements of design and relate how the are evident in their photographs 2.Apply the rule of 1/3 and create an image demonstrating their understanding of the compositional rule. 3.Create an image that freezes the action. 4.Take image with the subject clear while the background is blurred. 5. Demonstrate the ability to discover original ways to capture motion.
|
30 | ||
| Film Processing: Introduction and development of light sensitive materials Basic photographic chemistry D76, Fixer, Perma Wash, Photo Flo Processing procedures Negative evaluation: exposure density and contrast Film development manipulation Negative Care and Storage |
1. Articulate the
different types of chemicals needed for film developing. 2. Explain the sequencing necessary for manually developing black and white film. 3.Process black and white film 4.Evaluate negatives for proper development. 5.Properly store negatives. 6.Clean spots off of negatives. |
15 | ||
| Negative Enlargements
and Printing Lab Printing Darkroom Layout, work-space procedure and safety, equipment care Enlarger construction and optical system Printing negative-less images: photo gram, Photosensitive printing materials, papers, emulsions, filters Printing procedures: developing, fixing, washing, drying Print Manipulations: dodging and burning Alternative Printing Techniques: solarization Portraits Window Light Photographs Story Telling Painting with light trick photography
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1. Identify all the
parts of an enlarger. 2.Explain how the f-stop lens influences the image. 3.Create a photogram. 4.Create a rayo-gram 5.Print using the proper chemicals 8.Explain the emulsion layer of photo paper. 9.Demonstrate the use and effects of filters in a print. 10.Demonstrate the effects of dodging and burning to improve a print. 11.Create a portrait 12.Create a window light image 13.Create a solarized image 14Make a story board illustrating an original story. 15. Demonstrate the ability to organize and run a photo shoot making trick photographic images. |
50 | ||
| Print Finishing Lab
and Exhibition:
Retouching and Spotting Archival toning and colorization Matting and mounting techniques: Dry, spray and window Framing and marketing sales Exhibitions and display installations Amateur and professional
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1. Students will be
able to retouch and spot problem prints. 2.Demonstrate how to tone a print. 3.Mat a print for display. 4. Create a mat window for display. 5.Frame and display a photograph. 6.Hand paint a print. 7.Evaluate and critique the quality of their displayed images.
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20 | ||
| Exploration of the
Photography Job
Photographic and graphic industries Photojournalism Fine-art photography: exhibition and gallery management Employment: commercial/self-employment
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1. Explain possible
photography careers. 2.Explore photographic industries. 3. Visit a local museum. 4.Experience professional photographers sharing about their careers. 5.Create a resume. |
10 | ||