Friday, October 30, 2015

Survey

After taking the two surveys both of my results indicated that I was a very outgoing and social person. For the animal survey I was an otter which is a very social animal that loves people. After taking the personality survey I was an EFSJ(extraverted, feeling, sensing, judging.)

EFSJ's are helpers that are sensitive to the needs of others. They are also very outgoing and love to be the center of attention. An EFSJ is also are also eager to provide for those around them. I like to help others out which is why I think an EFSJ and an otter fits me perfect.

However, I believe if we took more surveys my results might change because I don't care that much about being the center of attention. I like everyone to be equal and not one person  higher than another.

In my opinion I am not as out going as these survey's say, I am rather shy sometimes. I am not very good at meeting new people, but once I get used to them I am extremely outgoing and try to make everyone smile. I also don't get effected by my emotions very easily and I got a high percentage on feelings and sensing's which I was surprised by!

You should go and take the survey tests too. So that you can find out what's your personality is and what animal you're most like!

Wednesday, October 21, 2015

6 Shots System



1. Extreme Close Up
In an extreme close up shot you want to get the head only and make sure the camera is focused on the face. You will need to cut off part of the chin and forehead so that the main part of the picture is the face. You also want to use the rule of thirds and make sure the face is not on center and slightly towards the corners.   







2. Close Up Of Hands
In this shot you want the hands to fill the screen and be on focus. Which I didn't get a very good shot in this picture. There should be a little bit of the background behind the hands of what the person is doing. You should also use the rule of thirds when taking this shot.



                

                      3. Over The Shoulder
During an over the shoulder shot you can see what the subject is doing and get a look at their perspective. In this shot you want to include a part of the shoulder and try to get it from the angle that the subject is looking.      








4. Medium
 In this shot the subject should be seen from 
waist to forehead. This will give us a view on 
who the subject it. The focus point should be 
focused on the subject and the rule of thirds 
should be

5. Wide
In a wide shot the subject should be seen from head to toe
and the focus point should be on the subject. You should be able to see a little bit of what the subject is doing and the rule of thirds should be used on this shot.












6. Extreme Wide Shot
In an extreme wide shot the subject and the setting should be seen. So that the person looking at the photo can see where the subject is and what the subject is doing.

Monday, October 19, 2015

Social Media

10/13/15

Always be ware of what your putting on social media because you never now who sees it.

According to the article, "Certain high school seniors work meticulously this month to finish their early applications to colleges,some may not realize that comments they casual make online could negatively affect their prospects."

Some students applying for colleges have amazing applications and good grades, however what they put on every day social media can make colleges second think accepting these students.

I was surprised that schools such as Brown don't look at all their applicants social media before accepting them, because there is to many candidates and not enough time.

It was also surprising that there was an increase for 5% of schools to start checking applicants social media! If that percent grows every year there will be a significant amount of schools keeping track of their students.

I was questioning why false and misleading content is taken as a fact. I believe colleges should determine if the content was true before punishing this student by not accepting them.

I did not know that colleges were allowed to go through student's social media without the students permission. I believe it's the students personal privacy, but it can be used to help ditermine if a
student with a 4.0 gpa is really who they seem to be.

Always stay safe and make sure your social media is not filled with bad content!