Photo I

Front 1

Viewing screen

Back 1

horizontal piece of glass inside of the camera on which the focused image appears

Front 2

Metering cell

Back 2

right above the viewfinder, and it measures the brightness of the scene being photographed

Front 3

Shutter

Back 3

found at the middle of the film, it keeps light from recording onto the surface of the film until you hit the shutter release button

Front 4

Shutter speed dial

Back 4

right behind the shutter release button, and right beside the film advance.

Front 5

Aperture ring

Back 5

ring closest to the camera body

Front 6

Type of shutter found on SLR cameras

Back 6

focal plane shutter

Front 7

Stop

Back 7

the doubling or halving of an exposure

Front 8

B (Bulb)

Back 8

setting leaves aperture open as long as you hold down the shutter release

Front 9

Diaphragm

Back 9

circle of overlapping leaves inside the lens that adjusts the aperture

Front 10

The lower the F stop

Back 10

the wider the lens opening, the lesser the depth of field

Front 11

The higher the F stop

Back 11

the smaller the opening, the greater the depth of field

Front 12

An increased shutter speed must be met with a

Back 12

lesser depth of field(wider aperture[lower f-stop number])

Front 13

Typical camera is a ____ with a ___ lens

Back 13

Viewfinder SLR with a zoom lens

Front 14

Telephoto (long) lens spex

Back 14

200- 1000mm
sacrifice angle of view for magnification

Front 15

Wide angle (short) lens spex

Back 15

[24-100mm)
sacrifice magnification for angle of view

Front 16

depth of field is

Back 16

the part of a scene that appears acceptable sharp in a photograph

Front 17

panchromatic (common) film is designed

Back 17

to be sensitive to the wavelengths on the visible spectrum

Front 18

The higher the film speed, the

Back 18

more sensitive the film is to light, therefore the less light needed to get correct exposure

Front 19

Fast films are often useful for

Back 19

low light situations, or when a fast shutter speed is important

Front 20

ISO stands for

Back 20

International Organization for Standardization

Front 21

denser negatives mean that

Back 21

the image was exposed to a lot of light

Front 22

Meters are designed

Back 22

to measure middle gray

Front 23

Bracketing

Back 23

When you aren't sure of the exposure you should use you can compensate by taking one shot of the image overexposed, and one shot underexposed

Front 24

Metering in high contrast

Back 24

Zoom in and meter only for the intended subject

Front 25

The tool you wind the film around s called

Back 25

a developing reel, which is placed in a developing tank

Front 26

Fixer is also called

Back 26

hypo

Front 27

Increasing negative development..

Back 27

increases contrast

Front 28

Pushing film

Back 28

To underexpose film by telling the camera that you're using a faster film speed than you really are in order to get the camera to allow you a faster shutter speed, then overdeveloping in the darkroom (not always necessary)

Front 29

Piece of enlarger that stretches from top to bottom

Back 29

Supporting column

Front 30

Control that is on the right

Back 30

Focus control

Front 31

Control that is on the left

Back 31

Elevation control

Front 32

Opening near the top of enlarger head

Back 32

Filter drawer

Front 33

Opening near bottom of enlarger head

Back 33

negative carrier

Front 34

Bottom of enlarger

Back 34

baseboard

Front 35

Used for making contact prints

Back 35

printing frame

Front 36

Overall darkness of a scene

Back 36

density

Front 37

Usually adjustable frame used when making prints

Back 37

Easel