Sequencing Technique

Sequencing Technique

Sequencing



Definition:

By definition, a sequence is a serial arrangement in which things follow in logical order or a recurrent pattern. Photo sequencing is actually stitching multiple images together and it is a form of time-lapse photography. A change in an object’s position over time is being displayed and it only works when the object moves across a static background.



Images:

Description:

When shooting a sequence image, a tripod must be used in order to keep the images consistent so that the final image and editing is successful. To capture sharp images it is important to use a fast shutter speed, an ideal shutter speed would be between 1/2000 or 1/4000. This will allow you to capture key points of the model or object when it's moving without it coming out blurry. 

Techniques work diary

• post listing exactly how the images were produced.
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• Analysing the visual outcome (how do the photographs look?)


• Is it an expected outcome or otherwise, why does the photograph look this way?


• How  might I improve my image?


• Progression: in the progression section identify whether you would wish to pursue this technique within your personal investigation.


• Techniques Image bank (target 5 images linked to the technique)


• Techniques Techniques straight images (target 5 images linked to the technique).

Create at least 1 sequence (comprising a minimum of 4 images within the final (edited) composition  

In your techniques evaluation, you will need to record:

• Equipment used
• Camera Settings

You will also need to evaluate how the camera settings affected the photograph.