Consent & Ethics
Camera Tech
Photos
Stories
100

We must take extra precautions when taking photos of this group of people.

Children - we are obligated to protect their identity and get consent from a parent.

100

Many of our colleagues have phones with cameras on them. Give an example of how iDE can use photos taken with camera phones?

Social media or reports - but they're not high enough resolution for brochures or the website.

100

Tell us what is wrong with this caption: "Inutu is an FBA and crop aggregator who serves about 3,000 farmers in the Copperbelt region of Zambia."

Acronyms should not be used in captions.

100

The global comms team has created a template for collecting story information. Where would you go to find it?

The comms intranet

200

What is something you ask for before you even snap your first photo?

Options: permission or consent

200

There are several techniques you can use to keep the camera still and prevent blurry photos. Name one.

Options: tuck in your elbows, use a tripod, lean on something

200

If a picture is worth 1,000 words, which type of photo tells a better story? 

A) posed shot
B) action shot
C) landscape

It depends on the story you want to tell!

200

A story that makes a person feel moved or inspired must have certain essential elements of a story arc. Name one.

Options: a hero, a relatable main character, a mentor, an obstacle, or a challenge

300

True or false: All people must be photographed in a dignified manner.

TRUE - it is our ethical duty to portray people in a way they would wish to be seen.

300

What is a critical element of every photo that changes hour by hour throughout the day?

Options: the sun, or light

300

We are required to include this detail when publishing photos taken by a professional photographer.

The photographer's name

300

There are several key skills you need to get people to open up and tell their story. Name one.

Options: asking good questions, empathy, trust-building, patience

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