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Cub Scout
Academics
Photography
This
subject was added in November 2009.
Belt Loop
Complete these three requirements:
- Point out the major features of a camera to your den or family and
explain the function of each part. Parts could include film, lens, shutter,
power on and off, zoom, battery, flash, display panel, case, settings, etc.
- Discuss with your den leader or adult partner, the benefits and
contributions photography makes to modern life. Report what you learned to
your den or family.
- Using a camera, take at least 10 pictures of your family, pet, or
scenery; show these to your den.
Academics Pin
Earn the Photography belt
loop, and complete five of
the following requirements:
- Using pictures, explain what photography is and how it relates to
light and picture-taking.
- Look at a book of published photos about a subject that interests you.
Find out what makes these photos remarkable and why people want to look at
these pictures. Learn whether the photographer used light or angles to
make the photos interesting. Discuss what you learned with an adult.
- Explain to an adult what “red eye” is and why it can happen in a
picture. Show examples.
- Make a short video of a friend, family member, or pet, and show it to
your den or family.
- With an adult’s help, use a photo-editing software feature to crop,
lighten or darken, and change a photo.
- Make a creative project using at least one photo.
- Take three pictures of the same scene using different lens settings.
Show these pictures to your den or family.
- Visit an art exhibit that features photography. Write a list of some
of the things you saw and felt during your visit.
- Demonstrate how to use a light meter and manually set the aperture
(lens opening) on a camera.
- Print and develop a picture from a film negative.
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