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Introduction of Kodak Roll Film Camera: Making Photography Accessible

Learn how George Eastman's introduction of the Kodak roll film camera in 1888 revolutionized photography, making it "accessible to almost everyone". Discover how it made photography cheaper, faster, and eliminated the need for a darkroom, allowing people to take more pictures on a roll.

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Introduction of Kodak Roll Film Camera: Making Photography Accessible

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  1. Film Camera Pot Luck Light Misc 100 100 100 100 100 200 200 200 200 200 300 300 300 300 300 400 400 400 400 400 500 500 500 500 500

  2. How did George Eastman's 1888 introduction of the Kodak roll film camera make photography "accessible to almost everyone"?a. by making it cheaper b. by introducing faster filmc. by eliminating the need for a darkroom d. by making it possible to take more pictures on a roll

  3. c. by eliminating the need for a darkroom

  4. Film developing tanks are usually made of plastic or________. a. stainless steel b. glass c. aluminum d. chrome‑plated steel

  5. a. stainless steel

  6. Excessive agitation while developing film can cause_____. a. increased density b. increased contrast c. surge marks d. all the above

  7. d. all the above

  8. The most popular type of plastic developing reel allows film to be threaded onto the reel with a ___action. a. twisting b. pulling c. ratcheting d. toughing

  9. c. ratcheting

  10. Developer and ____________are both necessary for film development. a. photo- flow b. stop bath c. fixer d. all the above

  11. c. fixer

  12.   Blurring in a photograph cannot be caused by?a. subject motion b. camera movement c. low shutter speed d. low film speed

  13. d. low film speed

  14. When hand‑holding a camera _____ second is the slowest practical shutter speed for most photographers.a. 1\15 b. 1\30 c. 1\125 d. 1\250

  15. b. 1\30

  16. Fast shutter speeds and large apertures are chosen to/for a. stop action b. more detail c. greater depth of field

  17. a. stop action

  18. A camera must gather light rays and _____them on a light‑sensitive material.a. Lay b. Place c. Arrange d. Focus

  19. d. Focus

  20. Depth of field _____ as the aperture is made larger, and _____ as it is made smaller.a. decreases – increases b. increases - decreases

  21. a. deceases – increases

  22. Most if not all photographs are made with ____________ light.  a. absorbed b. reflected c. specular d. contrast

  23. b. reflected

  24. Which of the materials listed is most commonly used for making tripods?a. carbon fiber b. aluminum c. wood d. titanium

  25. b. aluminum

  26. In a film speed rating, such as ISO 800, the letters "ISO" stand fora. Integrated Standards Organization b. Infrared Speed Operation c. International Standards Organization d. Improved Speed Objective

  27. c. International Standards Organization

  28. Assuming that you are using a 35mm SLR camera, which of the following lenses would you choose to provide an angle of view and a perspective most similar to unaided human vision?a. 28mm b. 50mm c. 80mm d. 105mm

  29. b. 50mm

  30. When light is composed of red, blue, and green wavelengths in approximately equal it is said to be?a. incandescent b. yellow c. fluorescent d. white

  31. d. white

  32. In the visible spectrum, light of which color has the longest wavelength? a. red b. yellow c. green d. blue

  33. a. red

  34. Averaged light meter readings produce an exposure value for______a. midday skylight b. highlights c. shadows d. middle gray

  35. d. middle gray

  36. A _______ photographic image must be developed to become visible.a. Negative b. Positive c. Latent d. Clear

  37. c. Latent

  38. The photographic terms positive and negative were introduced by _______a. Herschel b. Daguerre c. Fox Talbot d. Eastman

  39. c. Fox Talbot

  40. The dry plate process, developed by Richard Leach Maddox, substituted a(n)_________‑based emulsion for the collodion base used in wet‑plate photography.a. sodium chloride b. gelatin c. silver halide d. acetate

  41. b. gelatin

  42. The pleasing selection and arrangement of subjects within the picture is called?a. Framing b. Balance c. Composition

  43. c. Composition

  44. Life magazine perfected the ___________________? a. Printing Color Photos b. PhotographicEssay c. Postcards

  45. b. PhotographicEssay

  46. The term _____ is used to describe an early approach to photography that attempted to imitate painting.a. abstractionism b. naturalism c. dadaism d. pictorialism

  47. d. pictorialism

  48. How much did the Browning Camera in a box sell for? a. $ .50 b. $ 1.00c. $ 1.50 d. $ 2.00

  49. b. $ 1.00

  50. A ______ camera does not have a viewing/focusing system.a. rangefinder b. pinhole c. large format d. twin‑lens reflex

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