The document discusses three techniques in high speed photography: 1) High speed photography captures moments in high quality by taking pictures at very fast speeds and using editing tools like Photoshop. It requires cameras that can control shutter speed and flash to capture movement. 2) The Harris Shutter technique adds red, blue, and green filters when re-exposing film to create a rainbow color effect. It is traditionally used with cameras that can change lenses and looks best on moving images. 3) Scanography takes pictures without a camera by scanning three-dimensional objects in a scanning machine. The images can then be further edited in Photoshop. It is a creative and contemporary alternative to traditional photography.

1. Task 3
Savannah Hardwick

2. High Speed Photography

3. High Speed Photography
High speed photography means being
able to take the pictures at a very fast
speed whilst capturing the image to a high
quality. It is considered to be the opposite
of time lapse photography. It also involves
using Photoshop to help heighten the
quality of the image through editing. The
purpose of high speed photography is to
capture the moment as it happens, not
after or before, it is very good for capturing
movement. High speed photography
needs a trigger that uses light or sound to
get the timing right, you would also require
a camera that you can alter the shutter
speed with. You will also need to be able
to control the flash of your camera. High
speed photography can create beautiful
and interesting images to look at, that
have been captured in the moment, and
are shown in high quality.

4. Harris Shutter

5. Harris Shutter
The Harris Shutter technique is adding three
different coloured filters to the image, this
was created by Robert S. Harris, who
worked for Kodak. The effect is created by
re-exposing the film through red, blue and
green filters, which creates a rainbow of
colour through the image. This technique is
traditionally done by using a camera that
allows you to change the filters on the front
of the lens. This technique usually looks best
on a moving image, for example waterfalls,
clouds people and vehicles. This effect is
very creative and unique, and leaves you
with a very interesting final image.

6. Scanography

7. Scanography
Scanography is a way of taking pictures
without having to use a camera at all. To
create these flattened images, you would
need a scanning machine. You would then
place the object you wish to scan or
photograph into the machine and set it up,
scanning the subject. This type of art differs
from the typical and more traditional
documents scanning because you are
scanning three dimensional objects, it also
differs from photography because you do
not use a camera to create these images.
You can also further manipulate the image
after scanning as well, by putting it into
Photoshop and editing there.
Scanography is a create and interesting
take on photography that is contemporary
and unusual.