Courtesy of the Media Alliance mail list:
"Reel Grrls is a Seattle-based media literacy program for teenage girls and they've taken on media ownership concentration. As a happy result of the Seattle FCC hearing earlier this year, Reel Grrls put out a sharp 10-minute documentary on youth and news content. A great teaching tool for those of you who work with teenagers or tweens. Yes, we've put a link to it on our website and yes, Youtube is wonderful, but we really encourage you to support youth media-making and buy a copy of the 2008 Reel Grrls Story Time Compilation DVD, which includes the film (and some other wonderful stuff, too)."
Where you can find the tools you need for more effective Digital Storytelling projects in your classroom and your community.
Wednesday
Monday
How to Reduce Camera Shake - 6 Techniques
How to Reduce Camera Shake - 6 Techniques: "In this post photographer Natalie Norton explores 6 ways you can hand hold lenses at low apertures and low shutter speeds and still avoid blurry images caused by camera shake."
- Thanks Lifehacker
- Thanks Lifehacker
Thursday
Disposable Camera Projects
Sometimes I find that my students take better pictures with disposable cameras than with digital cameras. (It's all still digital to me - I have the images put onto CD and import them into the computer regardless of origination.)
So I thought I'd do some research to find some cool new projects that would incorporate the 'old' technology of film while using a typical educator's budget. (Disposable cameras are almost 30 years old, after all.) Here's what I found:
stranger photos have happened
cameramail cameras
camera belt
diy ring flash
add a fisheye
kite camera
stereo camera in stereo
(my friend did this recently with her students - absolutely brilliant work)
double take camera
diy high speed photography
or, buy a kit for $120
or, curiously strong diy
And one cool project for a 'disposable' video camera. (Now known as flip cameras.)
camcorder rocket project
So I thought I'd do some research to find some cool new projects that would incorporate the 'old' technology of film while using a typical educator's budget. (Disposable cameras are almost 30 years old, after all.) Here's what I found:
stranger photos have happened
cameramail cameras
camera belt
diy ring flash
add a fisheye
kite camera
stereo camera in stereo
(my friend did this recently with her students - absolutely brilliant work)
double take camera
diy high speed photography
or, buy a kit for $120
or, curiously strong diy
And one cool project for a 'disposable' video camera. (Now known as flip cameras.)
camcorder rocket project
DIY Resource
Looking for some ideas for a student project with disposable cameras, I found this site: Camera Hacker: Hacks.
Some of the info is old, but there are some useful tutorials on building soft lights, and both bicycle and car camera mounts.
Some of the info is old, but there are some useful tutorials on building soft lights, and both bicycle and car camera mounts.
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