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Forensic Photography > FORENSIC 2 > Flashcards

FORENSIC 2 Flashcards

1
Q

This refers to a cellulose tape or plate where silver salts are suspended that are capable of recording light.

A

FILM

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2
Q

It is only a fraction of an inch thick, yet it is made of many layers. It is a “Sensitized Material”.

A

FILM

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3
Q

The thickest part is a clear plastic base which holds the rest together.

A

FILM STRUCTURE

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4
Q

This refers to top layer; scratch – resistant coating; gelatine coating; an over – coating composed of a thin
transparent layer of hard gelatine which helps protect the silver halide emulsion from scratches and abrasions

A

Top Coating/Varnish Coating/Protective Coating

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5
Q

This refers to structure of film that composed of silver halides and gelatine – a layer composed of silver
compounds (which are light sensitive) and halogens (such as bromide, chloride, and iodide which is used in small
amounts, seldom made more than 5% with silver bromide in fast film emulsion).

A

Emulsion Layer/Inert Gelatin

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6
Q

This refers to structure of film that is made of cellulose acetate or other materials such as paper, plastic, or
glass which supports the emulsion layer and is coated with a non – curl anti – halation backing.

A

Film Base/Backing/Base

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7
Q

This refers to a black dye applied on the rear surface of the film, it absorbs light that may penetrate the
emulsion layer to prevent it from reflecting back to the emulsion thus making the mage sharper since it suppresses
double image, and prevents the appearance of halo formation in the photograph.

A

Anti – halation Backing/Anti – Curl

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8
Q

This refers to emulsion layer that consist of three (or four) layers stacked one on top of another with filter
in between each.

A

Structure of Color Film

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9
Q

These separate layers record the green blue and red values that go on making all colors, because
all colors can be made of mixtures of red, blue and green which are called primary colors.

A

Structure of Color Film

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10
Q

Structure of Black – and – white film

A
  1. Top Coating/Varnish Coating/Protective Coating
  2. Emulsion Layer/Inert Gelatin
  3. Film Base/Backing/Base
  4. Anti – halation Backing/Anti – Curl
  5. Structure of Color Film
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11
Q

This refers to scratch resistant coating.

A

Top Coating

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12
Q

This refers to a sensitive to blue light only; green and red light passes through it without exposing the color
halides.

A

Blue Filter

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13
Q

This refers to Carey – lea silver suspended in gelatin – it is coated between the top and second layer to
absorb any penetrating blue light but allowing green and red light to pass through.

A

Yellow Filter

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14
Q

This refers to a layer that is orthochromatic; the layer sensitive to blue light (which cannot reach it) and
green, but not to red; red light passes on the bottom of the emulsion layer.

A

Green Filter

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15
Q

This refers to a panchromatic layer, sensitive to blue and red.

A

Red Filter

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16
Q

This refers to plastic film base.

A

Film Base

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17
Q

According to Use

A

Black and White Film, Color Film, Chrome Film, X ray Film

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18
Q

This refers to film intended for B and W photography.

A

Black and white film

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19
Q

This refers to films that have name ending in Color – color negatives for prints.

A

Color Film

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20
Q

This refers to films with names ending in Chrome – for color transparency – for slides films that are exposed
by slides, mounted in a cardboard for slide projectors; reversal type.

A

Chrome Film

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21
Q

This refers to a material which is sensitive to X – ray region of the electromagnetic spectrum.

A

X – ray Film

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22
Q

According to Spectral Sensitivity (Color Sensitivity)

A

Monochromatic Film, Panchromatic Film, Orthochromatic Film, Infrared Film, Non - Chromatic

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23
Q

This refers to film that is sensitive to a single color of light

A

Monochromatic Film

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24
Q

This refers to film that is sensitive to ultra – violet rays, and all light found in the visible spectrum, especially
to blue and violet light, suitable for general use in the preparation of black – and – white photographs and most
commonly used in investigative photography because it produces the most natural recording of colors.

A

Panchromatic Film

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25
Q

This refers to film that is sensitive to UV rays, blue and green colors but not to red.

A

Orthochromatic Film

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26
Q

Reds are recorded as
dark tones, while greens and blues as light tones when printed.

A

Orthochromatic Film

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27
Q

This type of film is popular in the market as the
Kodalith Film.

A

Orthochromatic Film

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28
Q

This refers to film that is sensitive to infra – red and ultra – Violet radiation, which is beyond the human
eye’s sensitivity, also sensitive to all the colors found in the spectrum, and useful in penetrating haze because
of its longer wavelength.

A

Infrared Film

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29
Q

It is useful in laboratory analysis of questionable documents; in the discovery of old
or faded tattoos or areas where small objects are hidden under the skin; and in the construction of camera traps.

A

Infrared Film

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30
Q

it is used to copy black and white originals and to photographs colorless
subjects when extreme contrast is needed.

A

Non – Chromatic

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31
Q

this refers to film that is sensitive to ultraviolet and blue – violet colors only, and may be used when natural
radiation is not important.

A

Non – Chromatic

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32
Q

Two Main Types of Color Film

A

1.Color Reversal of Color Film
2. Color Negative Film

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33
Q

This refers to film that produces transparencies that can be mounted as slides and projected with a slide
viewer or on a light box, and end in the word Chrome.

A

Color Reversal of Color Film

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34
Q

This refers to film that is used in making prints, end in the word Color.

A

Color Negative Film

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35
Q

This refers to film sensitivity to light. This higher the rating of the film, the more sensitive it will be.

A

Film Speed

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36
Q

Film Speed Rating – Types of speed ratings

A

ASA,DIN,ISO

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37
Q

ISO

A

(Americal Standards Association)

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38
Q

DIN

A

(Deutche Industries Normen)

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39
Q

ISO

A

(International organization for standardization)

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40
Q

(Combination of ASA and DIN)

A

ISO

41
Q

ASA 100 below

A

SLOW

42
Q

the finer the grain structure, the richer the color saturation and more impressive the
image sharpness.

A

SLOW

43
Q

ASA 100 and 200.

A

MEDIUM

44
Q

Above ASA 200 to 1600

A

FAST

45
Q

need less light. Feature coarser grain, weaker color and a slight reduction in
image sharpness

A

FAST

46
Q

ASA 3200 and 6400.

A

ULTRA FAST

47
Q

Slow, medium speed fill will handle 90% of the picture needed in police
photography.

A

Special Film for Special Purposes:

48
Q

Special Film for Special Purposes:

A
  1. Contrast Process Panchromatic Film
    2.Contrast Process Orthochromatic Film
  2. Infra red film
  3. Very High Speed
49
Q

This refers to a fine grain film that gives sharp differences between black and white. It is used in copying
documents and photographing fingerprints

A

Contrast Process Panchromatic Film

50
Q

This refers to film that is similar to panchromatic, but it is much slower and more sensitive to blue than red
light.

A

Contrast Process Orthochromatic Film

51
Q

This refers to film that is sensitized with color dyes to make it possible to record only invisible infra – red
heat waves, also sensitive to blue light, so special filters have to be put over the lens.

A

Infra – red Film

52
Q

This refers to film that is particularly valuable for law enforcement purposes. It is labelled only with #2475.
It is useful for taking pictures at night. It has an ASA 800 to 2000.

A

Very High Speed Film

53
Q

FILM SIZES

A

110, 120, 126, 135, 220

54
Q

This refers to film sizes for cartridge loading pocket cameras.

A

110

55
Q

This refers to film sizes that give a picture that measure about 2/14 inches wide.

A

120

56
Q

This refers to film sizes that is older and larger cartridge loading type,

A

126

57
Q

This refers to film sizes that are commonly known as 35mm, so named because the film is 35mm wide.

A

135

58
Q

It
was originally for motion pictures and the size used in commercial theatres.

A

135

59
Q

This refers to film sizes that are the same as 120’s but yields twice many exposures.

A

220

60
Q

Structure of Photographic Paper

A
  1. Emulsion Layer
  2. Baryta Layer
  3. Base
61
Q

This refers to layer of photographic paper that contains silver halides suspended in gelatine; the layer
making the paper light sensitive; emulsion maybe composed of silver chloride, silver bromide, or silver
chlorobromide.

A

Emulsion Layer

62
Q

This refers to layer of photographic paper that is a gelatine layer containing barite crystals (barium oxide)
to increase the reflectivity of the paper; the layer that makes the film glossy.

A

Baryta Layer

63
Q

This refers to layer of photographic paper that is made of hard paper which must be chemically pure;
chemical content does not change or react with light or other chemicals during printing.

A

Base

64
Q

This refers to the combination of its texture and finish; texture maybe smooth fine grained, or rough and finish
maybe glossy (semi – matt) and matt.

A

Surface

65
Q

Coating

A
  1. Resin – coated (RC) papers
  2. Fiber – based Papers
66
Q

This refers to coating that is made up by using a layer of paper which is coated both sides with a synthetic
polymer, usually polyethylene; forms the base on to which the emulsion is coated.

A

Resin – coated (RC) papers

67
Q

This refers to coating that can be air – dried, needs large volumes of water for effective washing that can
be reduced with washing aid.

A

Fiber – based Papers

68
Q

Types Based on Emulsion Used

A
  1. Silver Chloride Papers
  2. Silver Bromide Papers
  3. Silver Chlorobromide
  4. Variable Contrast Paper
69
Q

This refers to types based on emulsion with slow emulsion speed; for contact printing;

A

Silver Chloride Papers

70
Q

they give blue black tones in a 65 – 68 degrees F to develop.

A

Silver Chloride Papers

71
Q

This refers to types based on emulsion with fast emulsion speed; for projection printing (enlarging);

A

Silver Bromide Papers

72
Q

at 18 – 20 degrees C;

A

Silver Bromide Papers

73
Q

This refers to types based on emulsion that the slow is used for contact and the fast is used for
enlargement/projection printing; they give an image tone from warm black to reddish brown, depending on
length of exposure, type, dilution and duration of developer.

A

Silver Chlorobromide

74
Q

This refers to types based on emulsion that classified by its own maker according to their own ideas; most
of those being used confirm broadly with:

A

Variable Contrast Paper

75
Q

This refers to contrast that used to tone down a very contrasty negative and produces a fairly normal print,

A

Low Contrast

76
Q

This refers to contrast that is used to print normal or medium contrast negatives.

A

Normal or Medium Contrast

77
Q

Grades of Printing Papers

A

Velox 0,1,2,3,4,5

78
Q

This refers to grades of printing papers for extreme contrast negatives;

A

Velox 0

79
Q

This refers to grades of printing papers for high contrast negative.

A

Velox 1

80
Q
  • This refers to grades of printing papers for printing normal contrast negatives.
A

Velox 2

81
Q

This refers to grades of printing papers for negatives that have weak contrast.

A

Velox 3

82
Q

This refers to grades of printing papers that provides sufficient contrast to compensate for every weak
contrast;

A

Velox 4

83
Q

This refers to grades of printing papers for flat negatives that are relatively unprintable.

A

Velox 5

84
Q

Paper Weight

A
  1. Light Weight
  2. Single Weight
  3. Double Weight
85
Q

This refers to paper weight that is intended for purposes which involve folding.

A

Light Weight

86
Q

This refers to paper weight for all ordinary photographic purposes.

A

Single Weight

87
Q

This refers to paper weight for large prints because they stand up better rough treatment.

A

Double Weight

88
Q

The theory of film development refers to the principle in photography that explains how the latent image in the
exposed film is converted into a negative image (visible image).

A

Film Development

89
Q

This theory provides that there are six (6) stages (two
optional) of chemical processing needed to make the latent image become visible such that it can be printed to produce a
photograph.

A

Film Development

90
Q

Stages of Film Development

A
  1. Predevelopment Water Rinse
  2. Developing
  3. Stop Bath – Rinse Bath
  4. Fixing Bath or Fixing
  5. Washing
  6. Drying
91
Q

This is done by simply soaking the film in water for 2 to 3 minutes while agitating the water container for
every 20 seconds.

A

Predevelopment Water Rinse

92
Q

Converting the exposed image on the film into actual image.

A

Developing

93
Q

The removal of the traces of the developer as well as it helps in the removal of excess or undeveloped silver
halides.

A

Stop Bath – Rinse Bath

94
Q

This process stops development by neutralizing the effects of the developer.

A

Stop Bath – Rinse Bath

95
Q

It is also necessary to
minimize the staining effect of the developer and at the same time conserve to some extent the strength of the
fixing solution.

A

Stop Bath – Rinse Bath

96
Q

Even after developing, the image is still invisible because the silver halides are still present in the emulsion.

A

Fixing Bath or Fixing

97
Q

This
stage also removes the unexposed and undeveloped halides by converting them to soluble salts which may be
washed from the emulsion.

A

Fixing Bath or Fixing

98
Q

This is the final part of the processing cycle, which removes the residual chemicals and soluble silver
compounds from the emulsion and reveals the image.

A

Washing

99
Q
A

Forensic Photography (2 decks)

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