Photography Quiz, GEP-3 EXP4

When giving photography advice, it's important to:

• a) Overwhelm beginners with advanced technical terms.

• b) Use photographer jargon strategically and explain terms when necessary.

A humorous response to a disappointing photo can:

• a) Make the photographer feel worse about the picture.

• b) Lighten the mood and encourage them to keep trying.

When explaining a photography problem, it's important to:

• a) Focus only on technical terms without explaining them.

• b) Clearly describe the issue you're facing.

When responding to disappointment, offering to "help troubleshoot the settings" shows:

• a) You're blaming the camera for the problem.

• b) A willingness to help them find a solution.

The best overall approach when discussing photography problems should be:

• a) Focus on negativity and past mistakes.

• b) Maintain a positive and encouraging tone, offering solutions and learning from challenges.

Explaining that "depth of field" can blur the background is advice related to:

• a) Choosing the right camera lens.

• b) Controlling the focus and creating a specific effect.

When someone is frustrated with a selfie, you could suggest:

• a) Holding the camera closer and tilting their head for a more flattering angle.

• b) Not bothering with selfies and focusing on other photography styles.

When expressing disappointment about a photo, it's best to:

• a) Be specific about the problem and offer a solution.

• b) Simply say "It's bad" and offer no explanation.

Giving photography advice with the "Rule of Thirds" is an example of:

• a) Offering help with composition.

• b) Solely focusing on technical camera settings.

Responding to someone's disappointment with "I don't understand why you're saying that" is:

• a) An empathetic response that shows you're listening.

• b) Not a helpful way to react, as it dismisses his/her feelings.