Photo Scavenger hunt ideas???
jbr13
Registered Users Posts: 251 Major grins
<HR style="COLOR: #ffffff" SIZE=1> <!-- / icon and title --><!-- message -->A friend and I did a photo scavenger hunt back in Feb. for a local photography forum. It was to involve everyone at any level, and get people out shooting pics. We based the last one on more historical things from our county....ie...oldest church, first theater, old bowling alley, and such.
Things have been slow so I am thinking of doing another hunt. This time we would like to get people to think about using their camera a little better. In other words get it out of Auto mode. A few things we have thought of so far are shot of a church after dark, photo of a large bird, and a kids sporting event. So I thought I would post over here and try to get some more suggestions to try to get them out of auto mode.
Side note: The people that did the last one most shot with DSLR's but about 40% shot with point and shoots. Most point and shoots had manual modes.
Things have been slow so I am thinking of doing another hunt. This time we would like to get people to think about using their camera a little better. In other words get it out of Auto mode. A few things we have thought of so far are shot of a church after dark, photo of a large bird, and a kids sporting event. So I thought I would post over here and try to get some more suggestions to try to get them out of auto mode.
Side note: The people that did the last one most shot with DSLR's but about 40% shot with point and shoots. Most point and shoots had manual modes.
Jason
http://jbr.smugmug.com/
"When you were born, you cried and the world rejoiced... Live your life so that when you die, the world cries and you rejoice"
http://jbr.smugmug.com/
"When you were born, you cried and the world rejoiced... Live your life so that when you die, the world cries and you rejoice"
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Comments
Something like:
1) Subject in foreground with blurred background ( Aperture priority wide aperture)
2) Action photo ( Shutter priority high shutter speed)
3) Landscape with everything in focus ( Aperture priority small aperture)
etc.
This way the scavenger hunt could turn into a great learning experience for those with little photo knowledge.
Good luck and have fun!
Photo Of Dead Body!!!!!!!!!
ive actually done a photo-hunt with that on the list.... actually very interesting what qualifys as a "dead body" when u think about it...:D
Macro shot which includes a Reflection of the Photographer....
Photograph a Pattern..
Photograph something to make it look infinate....
Photograph a moving object, keeping subject in focus but having motion blurr...
hope that helps....
An example; At the local airport, take a picture of an airplane in motion. The aircraft should be sharp and the backgrounds blurred.
You could add a short lesson on how to do that. Like "To show motion, a combination of panning and slower shutter speed is necessary. ...".