AI will greatly change photography. It will help edit photos, create new content and improve camera features. This might also change the way photographers work and the skills they need. AI will make photography easier and better.
Triptych
PAINTING WITH LIGHT
Portraits
This image shows the soccer players warming up before practice in Jurupa Hills soccer field. This soccer players were warming up by running to the fence and back.
This image shows Jacob running during 6th period around the football field and the benches. His face expression is expressing tiredness due to the long run that he was doing which he was about to complete.
This image shows Kevin about to punch Marcos in the stomach because they were playing fighting inside of JHS in the B-D area, and I caught him in action.
RAW VS JPEG
A Raw image is an image file that contains unprocessed or minimally processed data from a digital camera’s sensor. Similar to raw food ingredients that need to be prepared and cooked before consumption, a Raw image also needs to be post-processed in software before it is ready to be printed, shared or shown on a display device. JPEG is an image format that utilizes lossy compression for storing and displaying digital images. Thanks to its high compression efficiency, it is the most popular and the most adopted image format today, with most display devices and software having built-in capabilities to read and display JPEG images. Raw photos do begin to take up space. Although storage is cheap, the time taken to manage Raw backups is not. Therefore, some photographers choose to keep the Raw versions only of the best shots and keep the JPEGs of shots they probably will never edit again. Overall, what is best in my opinion is raw. This is my opinion because if I make a mistake as a beginner photographer, I could easily adjust it, otherwise in JPEG the portrait will probably not be able to adjust it/edit it if I make a little mistake or if I don’t like how the image looks. Also, I believe everything depends on the photographer’s preference in what he/she wants to take the image in.