Midterm prep Flashcards

1
Q

What is the smallest and the largest aperture we need to know

A

f/2 is a large opening in the camera. f/32 is a tiny opening.

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2
Q

Aperture is a…

A

Aperture is a creative control that controls the depth of field in an image.

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3
Q

Shutter speed is a…

A

Shutter Speed is a creative control that controls motion in your image.

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4
Q

ISO/ASA

A

Is how sensitive your film is to light

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5
Q

The three controls you need to set to create an exposure is

A

Aperture, Shutter speed, and ISO/ASA

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6
Q

How sensitive is an ISO of 50 compared to 3200

A

The ISO 50 is less sensitive to light and has smaller silver halite particles. ISO 3200 is more sensitive to light and has larger particles.

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7
Q

How many stops are between 50 and 3200

A

6 Stops
50 - 100 - 200 - 400 - 800 - 1600 - 3200

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8
Q

List the shutter speeds on the wheel

A

1, 1/2, 1/4, 1/8, 1/15, 1/30, 1/60, 1/125, 1/250, 1/500, 1/1000

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9
Q

List the f-stops on the wheel

A

f/2, f/2.8, f/4, f/5.6, f/8, f/11, f/16, f/22, f/23

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10
Q

What dictates the combination of shutter speed and aperture that our camera chooses.

A

The ISO and the amount of light in the frame.

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11
Q

If you go “up” by one stop in aperture what would you do with shutter speed to produce the “same” exposure

A

You would go down a stop. When you take aperture up by 2x you need to take shutter speed down by 1/2x. And vice versa the other way around.

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12
Q

What is the light meter in our cameras

A

reflective light meter (reads light that reflects off a subject)

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13
Q

What is a handheld light meter

A

An incident light meter. Reads light that falls directly onto an object.

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14
Q

What are we doing when we bracket our photos

A

We are going up one stop or down one stop from the given values

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15
Q

What is a “normal” lens range

A

50mm is considered normal and the most similar to “eye view”

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16
Q

What is a wide angle lense

A

24-35mm is considered wide. Causes some distortion and makes images seem 3D

17
Q

A long or telephoto lens is

A

anywhere from 70-300mm. It flattens images and makes them look 2D

18
Q

lens size ranges

A

anything below the number 50 is a wide lens. Anything above 50 is a telephoto/long lens

19
Q

In a backlit photo how would the subject be exposed

A

The subject would be under exposed.

20
Q

How to correct for an underexposed object, maybe from a backlit situation.

A

You would either meter directly on the subject, use an incident light meter, or use a gray card. When fixing for a backlit situation you need to overexpose.

21
Q

what are the chemicals in the dark room

A

Developer, stop bath, fixer

22
Q

What is a latent image

A

An image that has been exposed but not developed

23
Q

what happens in the developer

A

Silver halite crystals are developed when the developer reacts with the ones that have been struck by light

24
Q

What happens in an overexposed or overdeveloped image.

A

You lose information in the hilights and the contrast of the photo goes up. The negatives are very dark

25
Q

What happens in an under exposed/developed image

A

You lose information in the shadows and the contrast drops. the negatives will be very light.

26
Q

How is contrast control

A

In the enlarger in the dark room. A contrast filter of 2 is considered normal. Anything above is high contrast anything lower is low contrast.

27
Q

Dodging

A

You do this in the initial print time. It lightens certain areas of the print and takes away light in the dark areas.

28
Q

Burning

A

Happens after the initial print time. Darkens light areas of your print.

29
Q

Who took the first photograph

A

Joseph Nicephore Niepce

30
Q

When was the first photograph taken

A

1826/1827

31
Q

What were the stats of the first photograph

A

An 8 hour exposure time, very low sensitivity film at an ISO of 2

32
Q

What was the first photo named

A

“view from the window at le Gras”

33
Q

What is the Daguerreo type

A

A form of photography that was created by Joc Luie Daguerre. The photo was made on a highly polished plate of copper that was treated with ionized silver.

34
Q

What is the Calotype

A

Created by William Henry Fox Talbot. The first reproducible form of photography. Used a piece of sensitized paper. Incorporated the negative to positive process.