These are the 6 rules of composition.
What are the Rule of thirds, Balancing elements, Leading lines, Viewpoint, Inclusion and Exclusion & Experimentation
What is PPI?
What is pixels per inch? It is a measurement of resolution for digital screens and devices.
This setting controls how long light enters the camera.
What is shutter speed?
This controls how sensitive the camera is to light.
What is ISO?
This controls how much light enters the camera.
What is Aperture?
What does it take to make a photo?
What is Light?
How do you create a silhouette photography?
What is place the light source behind the subject of the photo.
Camera-----Subject-----Light Source
What is DPI?
What is Dots Per Inch? This is a measurement of the resolution of printers. The higher the DPI the better-quality print. The lower the DPI the lower quality print.
Which of the following shutter speed settings will allow for more light to enter the camera: 1/4 or 1/400
1/4
What is the result of taking photos using high numbers of ISO?
What is noise?
Which of the following f-stops would allow more light to enter into the camera: F2.8 or F4?
F2.8
This device is a tool that manipulates light.
What is camera?
Total Frames/Frame Rate = Total Time
Total Time/Total Frames = Frame Rate
Frame Rate * Desired Total Time=Total Frames
What are the three main components of exposure in photography?
The three main components of exposure are aperture, shutter speed, and ISO. Aperture controls the amount of light entering the camera, shutter speed determines the duration of light exposure, and ISO determines the camera's sensitivity to light.
How does the shutter speed impact the darkness or lightness of a photograph?
Example: The shutter speed controls how long the shutter is open when taking a photo. This allows light to enter the camera for longer. The more light for a photograph, the brighter the photograph. The less light for a photograph, the darker the photograph.
What does the acronym ISO stand for?
What is "International Standards Organization".
What is the relationship between f-stop and aperture size?
It is an inverse relationship where lower numbers of f-stop result in a larger aperture opening in the lens. Higher numbers of f-stop result in a smaller aperture opening in the lens.
This scheme results in the most contrast in film and photography.
What is light and shadows. (Black and White)
What is soft light in portraiture?
Soft light is light that is diffused, bounced or reflected from the original light source. It is flattering and does not result in harsh shadows.
Explain the relationship between ISO, Shutter Speed and Aperture.
Essentially: The exposure triangle. These three settings are the foundation for creating exceptional photography. They have a relationship with one another. Each setting has strengths and weaknesses. An increase of ISO allows for a quicker exposure but can result in NOISE. An increase in aperture results in a smaller opening (less light) but a greater depth of field.
How is shutter speed measured, and what are the common units used to express it?
Shutter speed is measured in fractions of a second or in full seconds. Common units used to express shutter speed include 1/1000, 1/500, 1/250, 1/125, 1/60, 1/30, 1/15, 1/8, 1/4, 1/2, and 1 second.
What is the primary purpose of adjusting the ISO in photography?
The primary purpose of adjusting the ISO is to control the exposure of the image in various lighting conditions. It allows photographers to compensate for low light situations by increasing the ISO sensitivity or reduce noise by using lower ISO settings in well-lit environments.
This is the mode for aperture priority.
What is AV mode?
What is stop motion animation?
A flipbook-style form on animation that involves the physical manipulation of objects within a photo.
This type of light creates drama, contrast and texture in photos?
What is directional light?
What are the major issues with spots of overexposed or underexposed areas in photograph?
Loss of Detail: Overexposed areas, commonly known as "blown highlights," result in the loss of information and detail in the brightest parts of the image. Similarly, underexposed areas, known as "blocked shadows," lack detail in the darkest parts of the image. This loss of detail can detract from the overall quality and impact of the photograph. Often times these areas of the photo cannot be recovered in post processing.
True or False: A faster shutter speed allows less light to enter the camera, resulting in a darker image.
True. A faster shutter speed allows less time for light to enter the camera, resulting in a brighter image. A slower shutter speed, on the other hand, allows more light to reach the sensor, resulting in a brighter exposure.
When would you choose to use a low ISO setting, and what are the potential benefits of doing so?
A low ISO setting is typically chosen in well-lit situations where there is sufficient light available to properly expose the image. Benefits of using a low ISO include reduced digital noise, increased image quality, and the ability to maintain better details in shadows and highlight areas.
What Effect Does a Wide Aperture Have on a Photo?
What is a shallow depth of field and an increase of the brightness of the photo.
What is the purpose of photography?
Photography serves various purposes, including capturing and preserving moments, documenting events, expressing creativity, conveying emotions, telling stories, and communicating messages visually.
What is exposure?
Exposure is the amount of light that reaches the camera film or sensor.
A flash should never be used in broad daylight.
False, a flash could be used to fill in shadows on your subject resulting in even lighting on your subject.
What is the purpose of using a slow shutter speed? Provide an example of a situation where a slow shutter speed would be advantageous.
The purpose of using a slow shutter speed is to intentionally introduce motion blur into an image. For example, in situations where you want to capture the smooth flow of water in a waterfall or create light trails from moving vehicles at night, a slow shutter speed (such as a few seconds or more) can be advantageous.
Which ISO setting would you typically use in bright daylight?
A lower ISO setting, such as ISO 100 or 200, is typically used in bright daylight to maintain image quality and reduce noise.
What Impact does a Small Aperture Setting Have on a photo?
An increase in the depth of field with a decrease of the photo brightness.
What is the best time of day for film and photography?
What is 1 hour prior to sunset and 1 hour after sunrise? These times of day have less harsh overhead lighting.
This type of photography specilizes on taking photos very close to objects to show great detail.
What is Macro-photography?
Digital photographs are made of these elements?
What are Pixels or Picture Elements?
In low-light situations, why would you choose to use a longer shutter speed instead of increasing the ISO or opening the aperture wider?
In low-light situations, using a longer shutter speed can be preferred over increasing the ISO or widening the aperture for a couple of reasons. Firstly, a longer shutter speed allows for capturing more light, resulting in a brighter image. Additionally, increasing the ISO may introduce unwanted digital noise, while widening the aperture too much can lead to a shallower depth of field, potentially causing focus issues.
What factors determine the depth of field in a photograph?
What is a storyboard, and why is it used in filmmaking?
A storyboard is a sequence of illustrations or images that represent the planned shots of a film. It helps visualize the scenes, camera angles, and composition before filming, aiding in communication and planning for the director, cinematographer, and other crew members.
When was the first photography taken and by whom?
The first partially captured photographic image was made around 1816 by Nicephore Niepce, using a camera he constructed, and paper coated with silver chloride, a forerunner to film and photo paper.
If you zoom in far enough on any bitmap image what shaped will you begin to see?
You will begin to see the individual pixels that make up the image. Pixels are in the shape of squares.
You have taken photos are the images are blurry and ghosted. What is the problem with your camera?
Magdalyn is post processing her photos. She notices what looks like fuzz or sand in the images. What error has Magdalyn made while taking photographs?
Magdalyn has used settings of ISO that are too high. She is seeing noise in her images.
True or False: A smaller aperture (higher f-number) allows less light to enter the camera, resulting in a wider depth of field.
True
What is the golden hour in photography, and why is it favored by many photographers?
The golden hour is the period shortly after sunrise or before sunset when the sunlight has a warm, soft, and golden quality. It is favored by many photographers because the directional and warm light during this time creates a flattering and magical atmosphere, enhances colors, and produces long and dramatic shadows.
The first early versions of cameras were used to do this seemingly unrelated work?
What is used to trace and draw? Camera Obscuras where the first camera devices that used mirrors and lenses to focus light on panes of glass for drawing.
The first digital camera was made by this company?
Who was Kodak?
Danelle has taken a photo that is blurry. Her settings are ISO 400, a Shutter 1/4 and an aperture of f 5 What is likely the issue?
Danelle has selected a very slow shutter speed. The image is showing camera shake. She will need to increase the speed of the shutter. Another option is to put the camera on a tripod.
What is the ideal ISO setting to use for all brands of camera (except for some instances on Sony Cameras)?
James and a model are taking street photography in a crowded area. What setting should James select to minimize distractions and mergers in the background?
James should select a low number or wide aperture setting. This will result in a shallow depth of field which will blur distractions and mergers in the background of his photo.
What is the purpose of using a tripod in photography?
A tripod is used to stabilize the camera and eliminate unwanted camera shake, particularly in situations with low light or when using longer shutter speeds. It helps ensure sharper images and allows for precise composition and framing.