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

1. Let’s see how much you really remember from photo 1 Shutter speed, aperture, ISO – sound familiar?

2. Shutter speed • What is the shutter speed? • How quickly or slowly your camera takes a picture, determining how long light reaches the film/image sensor. • How wide your lens opens when you take a picture, determining how much lightreaches the film/image sensor. • It measures the sensitivity of the film/image sensor to light. • None of the above. • All of the above.

3. Shutter speed • What is the fastest shutter speed? • 1/125 • 1/250 • 1/500 • 1/1000

4. Shutter speed • Which of the following shutter speeds would you choose if you wanted to stopaction like in this photo? • 1/15 • 1/60 • 1/250 • 1/1000

5. Shutter speed • Which of the following shutter speeds would you choose if you wanted to bluraction like in this photo? • 1/15 • 1/60 • 1/250 • 1/1000

6. 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 fastshutterspeed? • A lot of light • A high ISO • A wide-open aperture (f2.8) • Any of the above • Any of the above except A

7. Resources • http://vimeo.com/41174743 • http://camerasim.com/camera-simulator/

8. aperture • What is the aperture or F-stop? • How quickly or slowly your camera takes a picture, determining how long light reaches the film/image sensor. • How wide your lens opens when you take a picture, determining how much lightreaches the film/image sensor. • It measures the sensitivity of the film/image sensor to light. • None of the above. • All of the above.

9. aperture • What’s an example of a wide open aperture? • F 16 • F 8 • F 4 • F 2

10. aperture • Which of the following apertures would you choose if you wanted to have a great depth of field, like in this picture? • F 8 • F 5.6 • F 4 • F 2.8

11. aperture • Which of the following apertures would you choose if you wanted to have a shallow depth of field, like in this picture? • F 8 • F 5.6 • F 4 • F 2.8

12. iso • What is the ISO? • How quickly or slowly your camera takes a picture, determining how long light reaches the film/image sensor. • How wide your lens opens when you take a picture, determining how much lightreaches the film/image sensor. • It measures the sensitivity of the film/image sensor to light. • None of the above. • All of the above.

13. iso • Which ISO will give you the least amount of digital noise? • 100 • 400 • 1600 • 3200

14. iso • Which ISO will allow you to shoot with the highest shutter speed even if you don’t have much light? • 100 • 400 • 800 • 1600

15. iso • Which of these situations might you consider pushing your ISO to a higher setting? • Indoor sporting event such as a swim meet • A concert at the Blue Moose • A birthday party • A and B • All of the above

16. iso • If you are taking photos outside on a clear, sunny day – which ISO is the best to try using? • 100 • 400 • 800 • Auto

17. Darkroom basics: Terminology • When you take your roll of film and turn it into negatives, this is called: • Printing • Processing

18. Darkroom basics: Terminology • When you take your negatives and create enlargements in the darkroom, this is called: • Printing • Processing

19. Darkroom basics: Terminology • Which of the following are useful when printing in the darkroom? • An enlarger and a timer • A filter set and an easel • Scissors, Vaseline, construction paper and paper clips • A and B • All of the above

20. 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? • 2 seconds • 4 seconds • 8 seconds • 10 seconds

21. Darkroom basics • What does it mean to burn something in? • To expose a section of a print for longer to bring out details and darken that section up • To cover up a section of a print so it receives a shorter exposure time and is therefore lighter • To open up the aperture on your enlarger

22. Darkroom basics • What does it mean to dodge something? • To expose a section of a print for longer to bring out details and darken that section up • To cover up a section of a print so it receives a shorter exposure time and is therefore lighter • To open up the aperture on your enlarger

23. Darkroom basics: test strips • When you are printing, what is the purpose of a test strip? • To waste time and annoy you • To waste paper • To give you a chance to use scissors in the dark • To save paper and money by testing several exposure times on one small piece of paper

24. Darkroom basics • What does your enlarger’s aperture control? • How much light reaches your paper • Exposure time • Both of the above • None of the above

25. Darkroom basics: filters • When you are printing, your filter controls: • Contrast • How long you will need to expose your print • Your mind • Both A & B • None of the above

26. Darkroom basics: filters • When you are printing, which filter produces the most contrast? • 1 • 2 • 3 • 4 • 5

27. Darkroom basics • When you are printing, which filter produces the longest exposure time? • 1 • 2 • 3 • 4 • 5

28. Darkroom basics: photo chemicals • Which of the following is true about photo chemicals? • You should always check the processing chemicals before you start processing to make sure there’s enough. • You should make new darkroom chemicals every other day. • You shouldn’t ever leave darkroom chemicals in their trays over weekends or breaks. Rinse them out with water after dumping them out. • Chemicals can stain your clothes and be harmful if you ingest them. • All of the above.