Image from unsplash.com
Photo Taken From Low End Camera
This photo was taken from a second generation iPad that only has a .7 megapixel camera. It is easy to notice that the image does not have much detail especially in the hair. You can see the general object, but you can not notice the small details because it is grainy. It also appears to be darker than it actually is in real life.
Photo Taken From High End Camera
This picture was taken on a Canon T7i DSLR camera. The picture is much brighter and more detailed than the one taken on the iPad. If you focus in on the hair in this image, you can see much more detail. You can even tell what material it is made out of.
Image from Magazine using Low End Camera
Image from Magazine using High End Camera
The same can be said about these photos taken from a magazine. The one taken from a DSLR is much brighter and the test is clearer.
Using a Scanner to Scan Images
For these scanned images, the resolution is pretty good. However the images could seem a bit faded compared to viewing them in person. When scanning these items, there is an option. to change the resolution and the image size. The higher the resolution, the higher the memory size will be. The same goes for the size of the image.
Scanned Drawing
Scanned Photograph
Photoshopped image
For this image, I used dimensions that would be ideal for a phone or tablet. It has a width of seven inches and height of five inches. This is because in todays world, it is common to visit a website on a phone or tablet due to its efficiency.
This lab was pretty simple as we had to take and scan a couple pictures making it not very challenging. I learned that the iPad I own only has a .7 megapixel camera. It was much different than a higher end camera. This lab could be improved by taking pictures in a studio with controlled lighting. This would help with improving the picture quality overall. The professor could improve this lab by giving an option on what camera to use. DSLR cameras are obviously great, but there are also phones out there that shoot great photos in 12 megapixels. I can apply these simple skills in upcoming labs and projects. Taking clear picture is key to a great project.