Digital Photography - From Camera To Printer - Print To Computer - Videotape To DVD & More

Curriculum Design and Instruction To Teach

Digital Photography: From Camera To Printer,

Print To Computer, Videotape to DVD, and More:





Author: Charles Hayes:



This Curriculum Design & Instruction

will teach you how to:

+ Transfer you video and photos to CD or DVD:

+ Edit your videos with titles, effects,

transitions, music, and more:

+ Take better photos: action shots,

close-ups, and vacation pictures:

+ Edit your pictures: fix mistakes,

create collages, and add effects:

+ Share your photos online:

+ Scan your old photos and slides with

your scanner:

+ Make vivid prints for sharing or

scrapbooking:

+ Choose the best computer and software:

+ Pick the digital camera, camcorder, scanner,

or color printer that's right for you:

+ Make the most of your HP Pavilion or Compaq

Presario PC, HP DVD Movie Writer, HP Photo-

smart camera, HP Scanjet scanner, HP Deskjet

printer, or HP Digital Media Receiver:








Special Features Included In This

Curriculum Design and Instruction

Are:


* Phases For Conducting A Needs Assessment:

* Curriculum Design Supplement:
|A|. Subject-Questions-Answers:

* Curriculum Design Plan:

* Lesson Plans:

* Instructional Goals:

* Instructional Objectives:

* Instructional Activities:

* Instructional Evaluation Techniques:

* Standard Vocabulary:

* A Limited Glimpse:



Topics Include:

@ Your Digital Imagery Computer:

1. What Do You Need?

2. Microprocessors:

3. Memory:

4. Operating System:

5. Video:

A. Video Cards:

6. Monitors:

A. LCD or CRT?

7. Storage:

A. Hard Disk Storage:

B. Archival Storage:

8. Other Computer Considerations:

@ Preparing to Capture Your Videos:

1. How We Got Here:

2. What You Can Do:

A. Document Family Special Events:

B. Capturing Everyday Life:

C. Pass Along Your Heritage:

D. Home Video Inventory:

E. Create Your Own Production:

3. The Equipment You Need:

A. Computer:

B. Video Capture Capabilities:

C. Digital Video:

4. Selecting a Video Source:

A. Full-Size VHS:

B. Compact VHS/VHS-C:

C. 8mm/Hi8:

D. Digital 8:

E. MiniDV:

F. Other Formats:

G. Choosing Your Camcorder:

@ Transferring Video To Your Computer:

1. Why Transfer Your Tape Library?

2. Selecting Movies and Footage for Tranfer:

3. What About Commercial Movies and DVDs?

4. Preparing to Transfer:

A. Prepare Your Computer:

B. Connecting Analog Sources:

4. Capturing Video:

A. Run Your Capture Software:

5. Working with Wizards:

@ Editing Your Videos:

1. Wherefore Art Thou Editing?

2. Basic Editing Terminology:

3. Making Movies:

A. Open Your Project:

B. Acquiring Your Media:

C. Enhancing Your Clips:

D. Creating Transitions:

E. Adding Text:

F. Using Special Effects:

G. Working with Timelines:

H. Trimming Your Video:

4. Exporting Video:

A. Exporting to Hard Disk:

B. Exporting to Digital Video or VHS:

C. Exporting to Email:

D. Exporting to a DVD:

@ Choosing A Digital Camera:

1. What Do You Hope to Do?

A. Will You Be Fine-Tuning or Manipulating

Your Photos?

B. Do You Need Lots of Megapixels?

C. Do You Like to Experiment?

D. How Long Do You Plan to Keep the Camera?

E. In Size a Consideration?

2. Pick a Category:

A. Basic Point-and-shoot Models:

B. Intermediate Models:

C. Advanced Models:

D. Prosumer Models:

E. Professional Models:

3. Selecting Features:

A. You Say You Want a Resolution?

4. Your Digital Lens:

5. Exposure Controls:

6. Viewfindes:

7. Storage Options:

8. Other Features:

@ Going Beyond Point-and-Shoot:

1. Making (vs. Taking) a Photograph:

2. Four Basic Ways to Change an Image:

A. Including and Excluding:

B. Moving the Figures or Objects:

C. Changing Your Viewpoint:

D. Zooming/Cropping:

E. Digital Retouching:

3. Guidelines for Good Composition:

A. Simplicity:

B. The Concepts of Thirds:

C. Lines:

D. Balance:

E. Framing:

F. Fusion/Separation:

G. Lighting:

4. Creating a Composition:

A. Visualize Your Concept:

B. Zeroing in on Your Subject:

C. Remove Distracting Objects:

D. Select an Orientation:

E. The Concept of Thirds:

F. Using Lines:

G. Balance:

H. Framing:

I. Fusion/Separation:

J. Lighting:

5. Photographic Cornucopia:

A. Close-Ups:

B. Scanners for Close-Ups:

6. People:

A. Let There Be Light:

B. Posing:

7. Pet and Child Photography:

8. Sports:

A. Dealing with Shutter Lag:

B. Choose Your Postions:

C. Freezing Action:

D. Shooting Sequences:

9. Landscape and Travel Photography:

@ Editing Digital Photos:

1. Easy, Automated Image Trnasformations:

2. More Advanced Image Manipulations:

A. Collecting Your Pictures:

B. Cropping, Resizing, and Rotating:

C. Retouching:

D. Adding Text:

E. Enhance:

H. Effects:

I. Image Zone's Easy Interface:

3. Graduating to a Fully Featured

Image Editor:

A. Adobe Photoshop Elements:

B. Corel Photo-Paint:

C. Jasc Paint Shop Pro:

d. Ulead Systems PhotoImpact:

4. What Can You Do with Image Editors?

A. Fix Those Colors:

B. Fix Those Defects:

C. Combine Those Images:

D. Add Special Effects:

10. @ Sharing Your Digital Photos:

1. Sharing Offline:

A. Photo Albums:

B. Slide Shows:

C. Screen Savers:

D. Greeting Cards:

2. Sharing Online:

A. Size Matters:

B. Sending Photos in Email:

C. Sending HTML Messages:

D. Sending Photos as a Web Link:

E. Sending Phots as a Instant Messages:

F. Let the Other Guy Do It:

G. Hosting Your Own Web Page:

3. Creating Your Own Web Pages:

4. Viewing Photos on Your TV:

@ Grabbing Images With A Scanner:

1. What Can You Do with a Scanner?

2. Types of Scanners:

3. How Scanners Work:

4. What to Look for in a Scanner:

A. Scanning Size:

B. Resolution:

C. Color Depth and Dynamic Range:

D. Physical Size:

E. Speed:

F. Software:

5. Choosing a Scanner Category:

6. Hardware Requirements:

7. Setting Up Your Scanner:

8. Getting Great Scans:

@ Printing Your Digital Images:

1. Why Prints?

A. Speed:

B. Control:

C. Economy:

2. Sizing Up Your Options:

3. Choosing Printer Features:

4. Printing Your Digital Pictures:

A. Printing from Your Camera:

B. Printing from Your Memory Card:

C. Printing from Your Computer:

5. Getting the Best Prints:

* STATE OF THE ART CURRICULUM DESIGN:

* NEW:

* BIBLIOGRAPHY & REFERENCES:

* SAMPLES:

* ILLUSTRATIONS:

* PHOTOS:

* PAPERBACK:

* FONT SIZE: 8 TO 10 INCHES:

* PRINT IS BOLD & ITALIC TYPE:

* FONT COLOR: BLACK-RED-BLUE OR WHITE:

* TITLE PAGE: WHITE:

* TRANSPARENT FRONT PAGE:

* BLACK OR WHITE BACK PAGE COVER:

* BINDED: WIRE-0: B & W OR COLOR COIL:

* 500 WHITE PAGES: 8x11 INCHES:

* ALLOW 3 TO 4 WEEKS TO RECEIVE ITEM:

* RECEIVE AN ADVANCE RECOGNITION

CERTIFICATE IN DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY

AFTER PASSING THE EXAMINATIONS IN THE

CURRICULUM DESIGN AND INSTRUCTION:

* ORDER EARLY WHILE SUPPLIES LAST: