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28 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What does SLR stand for?
Single Lens Reflex
What does SLR mean?
A camera with one lens through which the image is seen, focused and taken.
How is film exposed?
By light reflecting off a subject.
Shutter Speed
How fast the shutter clicks open and closed, or the amount of time the lens stays open.
How is shutter speed measured?
In fractions of a second.
Aperture
Size of the lens opening.
How is aperture measured?
F Stops
Film Speed
The rate at which your film reacts to light.
How is film speed measured?
In ASA or ISO.
What type of film would one use for low light (fast film or slow film)?
Fast
Why is F8 @ 125 equivalent to F11 @ 60?
Reciprocal relationship.
What has happened to an overexposed negative?
Too much light hit the film.
If your film is gray when developing, what probably happened?
The white light was left on.
Negative Space
The space around your subject.
Value
The amount of reflected light in your photograph (each picture should have 10 values, from white to black).
Composition
The way the artist moves your eye around the page.
Why is fast film good for low light?
Because you want your film to react quickly - big particles in low light.
What does shutter speed control?
Blurriness.
What does aperture control?
Depth of field and light (lens opening).
What is depth of field and what three things is it controlled by?
What's in focus. Controlled by aperture, distance, and focal length.
In printing, what does aperture control?
Lightness and darkness.
On a camera, what is technically the:
1. Aperture
2. Shutter
1. Lens (smaller opening = wider aperture)
2. Mirror
What happens when a lot of light hits the film?
The particles clump together.
Latent Image
The image that forms inside your camera right after you take a picture.
What does each consecutive aperture setting do?
It doubles or cuts in half the amount of light hitting the film.
Bracketing
Taking several pictures of one subject at different settings.
Reciprocity Failure
When the reciprocal relationship breaks down (i.e., goes over 1/1000 or under 1 sec.)
Three things make up a composition
1. Positive space (subject)
2. Negative space (space around subject)
3. Value (amt. of reflected light)