Exposure
What are the three elements of exposure?
Shutter speed, aperture, and ISO
Controlled by the F#, typically used to blur or sharpen the background.
Depth of Field
This mode allows the camera to set all variables
Auto
This mode reads just 3-5% of the image to calculate exposure
Spot
An average camera can reproduce this many stops of dynamic range
10-12
This element of exposure controls depth of field.
What is aperture.
Divides the scene into nine boxes
Rule of Thirds
This mode allows you to set a desired aperture
Av or aperture priority
This mode gives the whole scene equal weight
Average
This terms refers to the variance between highlights and shadows in the scene
Dynamic range
This element of exposure freezes action.
What is shutter speed.
Controls where the viewer's eyes focus in the scene
Leading Lines
This mode allows you to change all the settings
Manual mode
This mode gives the center mode weight than the rest of the scene
Center-weighted
This method is used to determine the relative brightness of subjects within a scene
Zone System
This element of exposure will not affect depth of field or subject movement.
What is ISO
Surrounding the subject with other objects in the scene
Framing
This mode would be best used for capturing a moving object
Shutter priority
This mode uses the camera's built-in intelligence to determine exposure
Evaluative / Matrix
A default camera exposure is based on creating an exposure for this zone.
Zone V
Changing the F# from F4 to F22 would do this to the exposure.
Decrease the exposure by 5 stops (F4,5.6,8,11,16,22)
Balancing the scene or using a pattern
Symmetry
This mode allows the user to override auto settings
Program or AE Mode
This would be the best mode for capturing a standard portrait
Center-weighted
A tool for viewing the relative highlights, midtones, and shadows created by your camera, with peaks, valleys and sometime clipping.
Histogram