let’s see how much you really remember from photo 1

LET’S SEE HOW MUCH YOU REALLY REMEMBER FROM

PHOTO 1

Shutter speed, aperture, ISO – sound familiar?

SHUTTER SPEED

What is the shutter speed?A. How quickly or slowly your camera takes a picture,

determining how long light reaches the film/image sensor.

B. How wide your lens opens when you take a picture, determining how much light reaches the film/image sensor.

C. It measures the sensitivity of the film/image sensor to light.

D. None of the above.E. All of the above.

SHUTTER SPEED

What is the fastest shutter speed?A. 1/125B. 1/250C. 1/500D. 1/1000

SHUTTER SPEED

Which of the following shutter speeds would you choose if you wanted to stop action like in this photo?

A. 1/15B. 1/60C. 1/250D. 1/1000

SHUTTER SPEED

Which of the following shutter speeds would you choose if you wanted to blur action like in this photo?

A. 1/15B. 1/60C. 1/250D. 1/1000

SHUTTER SPEED

So, you can’t just do whatever you want when it comes to setting your camera’s shutter speed, aperture and ISO. What do you need in order to use a fast shutter speed?

A. A lot of lightB. A high ISOC. A wide-open aperture (f2.8)D. Any of the aboveE. Any of the above except A

RESOURCES

http://vimeo.com/41174743

http://camerasim.com/camera-simulator/

APERTURE

What is the aperture or F-stop?A. How quickly or slowly your camera takes a picture,

determining how long light reaches the film/image sensor.

B. How wide your lens opens when you take a picture, determining how much light reaches the film/image sensor.

C. It measures the sensitivity of the film/image sensor to light.

D. None of the above.E. All of the above.

APERTURE

What’s an example of a wide open aperture?A. F 16B. F 8C. F 4D. F 2

APERTURE

Which of the following apertures would you choose if you wanted to have a great depth of field, like in this picture?

A. F 8B. F 5.6C. F 4D. F 2.8

APERTURE

Which of the following apertures would you choose if you wanted to have a shallow depth of field, like in this picture?

A. F 8B. F 5.6C. F 4D. F 2.8

ISO

What is the ISO?A. How quickly or slowly your camera takes a picture,

determining how long light reaches the film/image sensor.

B. How wide your lens opens when you take a picture, determining how much light reaches the film/image sensor.

C. It measures the sensitivity of the film/image sensor to light.

D. None of the above.E. All of the above.

ISO

Which ISO will give you the least amount of digital noise?

A. 100B. 400C. 1600D. 3200

ISO

Which ISO will allow you to shoot with the highest shutter speed even if you don’t have much light?

A. 100B. 400C. 800D. 1600

ISO

Which of these situations might you consider pushing your ISO to a higher setting?

A. Indoor sporting event such as a swim meetB. A concert at the Blue MooseC. A birthday partyD. A and BE. All of the above

ISO

If you are taking photos outside on a clear, sunny day – which ISO is the best to try using?

A. 100B. 400C. 800D. Auto

DARKROOM BASICS: TERMINOLOGY

When you take your roll of film and turn it into negatives, this is called:

A. PrintingB. Processing

DARKROOM BASICS: TERMINOLOGY

When you take your negatives and create enlargements in the darkroom, this is called:

A. PrintingB. Processing

DARKROOM BASICS: TERMINOLOGY

Which of the following are useful when printing in the darkroom?

A. An enlarger and a timerB. A filter set and an easelC. Scissors, Vaseline, construction paper and paper

clipsD. A and BE. All of the above

DARKROOM BASICS

When you are printing, the exposure time is how long you print or expose your paper to light. Which exposure time will create the darkest print?

A. 2 secondsB. 4 secondsC. 8 secondsD. 10 seconds

DARKROOM BASICS

What does it mean to burn something in?A. To expose a section of a print for longer to bring out details

and darken that section upB. To cover up a section of a print so it receives a shorter

exposure time and is therefore lighterC. To open up the aperture on your enlarger

DARKROOM BASICS

What does it mean to dodge something?A. To expose a section of a print for longer to bring out details

and darken that section upB. To cover up a section of a print so it receives a shorter

exposure time and is therefore lighterC. To open up the aperture on your enlarger

D A R K R O O M B A S I C S : T E S T S T R I P S

When you are printing, what is the purpose of a test strip?

A. To waste time and annoy youB. To waste paperC. To give you a chance to use scissors in the darkD. To save paper and money by testing several

exposure times on one small piece of paper

DARKROOM BASICS

What does your enlarger’s aperture control?A. How much light reaches your paperB. Exposure timeC. Both of the aboveD. None of the above

DARKROOM BASICS: FILTERS

When you are printing, your filter controls:A. ContrastB. How long you will need to expose your printC. Your mindD. Both A & BE. None of the above

DARKROOM BASICS: FILTERS

When you are printing, which filter produces the most contrast?

A. 1B. 2C. 3D. 4E. 5

DARKROOM BASICS

When you are printing, which filter produces the longest exposure time?

A. 1B. 2C. 3D. 4E. 5

D A R K R O O M B A S I C S : P H O T O C H E M I C A L S

Which of the following is true about photo chemicals?A. You should always check the processing chemicals

before you start processing to make sure there’s enough.B. You should make new darkroom chemicals every other

day.C. You shouldn’t ever leave darkroom chemicals in their

trays over weekends or breaks. Rinse them out with water after dumping them out.

D. Chemicals can stain your clothes and be harmful if you ingest them.

E. All of the above.