Photography North High School

Front 1

place you look through to take a picture

Back 1

viewfinder

Front 2

determines how long your shutter will stay open

Back 2

shutter speed

Front 3

selects the correct film speed for your camera

Back 3

film selector

Front 4

texture grip used to aid in getting the picture clear or sharp

Back 4

focus ring

Front 5

determines the size of the lens opening

Back 5

apeture ring

Front 6

the function that will take a picture

Back 6

shutter release button

Front 7

used to release your film before rewinding the exposed film

Back 7

rewind button

Front 8

function used to help move the film to the next frame

Back 8

film advance lever

Front 9

this is another word for apeture

Back 9

F/Stops or Depth of Field

Front 10

A printing machine designed to project an image

Back 10

Enlarger

Front 11

Will adjust the amount of light to be projected on photo paper

Back 11

Lens

Front 12

Holds the photographic paper flat while it is being exposed

Back 12

Easel

Front 13

A metal frame that holds the negative in place

Back 13

Negative Carrier

Front 14

35mm in size, should be dust free, placed in enlarger shiny side up

Back 14

Negatives

Front 15

Used to bring the negative in and out of focus

Back 15

Focusing knob

Front 16

Used to raise the housing unit up and down

Back 16

Height adjustment knob

Front 17

Glows in the dark, used for setting the time for a test strip or a good print

Back 17

Timer

Front 18

F/22, F/16, F11 are what type of depth of field numbers?

Back 18

Large

Front 19

You can not take a picture without a tripod if the shutter speed is less than:

Back 19

60

Front 20

What controls the length of time the film is exposed to light?

Back 20

The shutter speed

Front 21

What would be an example of a medium depth of field number?

Back 21

F/4, F/5.6, F/8

Front 22

What controls the intensity of light passing through the lens?

Back 22

The apeture

Front 23

How many shots do you snap off after your film is loaded and you close the back of the camera?

Back 23

2-3

Front 24

The placement and arrangement of the subject photographed is called?

Back 24

Composition

Front 25

Exchanging shutter speeds for F/stops or vice versa is called

Back 25

The law of reciprocity

Front 26

Exposing a piece of photo paper every 2 seconds is called a

Back 26

Test Strip

Front 27

If you read the wrong temperature of the developer and you thought the thermometer read 92, when it really was 72, what will happen?

Back 27

Underdevelop

Front 28

If you were processing your film for a total of 5 minutes, when you needed to go for 11 minutes, what will happen?

Back 28

Underdevelop

Front 29

If you agitated for 30 seconds and rest 5, instead of the opposite, what happens to the film?

Back 29

Overdevelop

Front 30

You get your film from the water and see that the film is completely clear from top to bottom, what happened?

Back 30

Not exposed

Front 31

A purple stain on your print is caused by

Back 31

Not fixed long enough

Front 32

A yellow stain on your print is caused by

Back 32

Not washed long enough

Front 33

You make your first test strip and it comes out completely black, what caused that to happen?

Back 33

Paper exposed to light

Front 34

You are using your favorite negative and see that it is a dark negative. This tells you to leave your light all the way

Back 34

Open

Front 35

Your good print has the writing on a shirt printed backwards, how was the negative placed?

Back 35

Upside down

Front 36

You are looking at your test strip and the darkest area is on the left side and the lightest on the right. Which side has a 2 second exposure?

Back 36

Right side

Front 37

Pop Art represents subjects that are "popular," such as advertising and comic books

Back 37

True

Front 38

Andy Warhol appropriated images from newspapers and magazines

Back 38

True

Front 39

Pop Art was names after Andy Warhol's dog Poppy.

Back 39

False

Front 40

Bold colors are characteristic of Pop Art

Back 40

True

Front 41

Celebrities were often subjects in Andy Warhol's paintings/prints

Back 41

True

Front 42

Andy Goldsworthy works with nature:twigs, leaves, stones, snow and ice, reeds and thorns to create art.

Back 42

True

Front 43

All Goldsworthy sculptures are permanent

Back 43

False

Front 44

Photography documents these amazing sculptures that defy the elements so that they can be shared with others

Back 44

True

Front 45

Andy Goldsworthy used glue and metal tacks to build his sculptures

Back 45

False

Front 46

Andy Goldsworthy single handedly works in all types of weather, during every season for long periods of time

Back 46

True