Basics of Photography

What is the unit of measurement that represents a camera’s aperture?

• F-Stop

• Full-Stop

• Stop

• Blades

What do you call the spots that make a picture look messy and grainy?

• Noise

• Saba

• Dirt

• Loudness

What unit of measurement is used to measure a camera’s shutter speed?

• Seconds

• Minutes

• Microseconds

• Nanoseconds

1. When shooting sports where there are fast-moving subjects, one should use:

• High Shutter Speed

• 1. Low Shutter Speed

1. When shooting at a high shutter speed, the aperture and ISO settings should be:

• 1. Low F-stop, Low ISO value

• 1. High F-stop, Low ISO value

• Low F-stop, High ISO value

• High F-stop, High ISO value

1. When one takes a portrait photo of their crush sa katabing room and they want to blur the background, what setting should they change?

• 1. Shutter Speed

• White Balance

• Aperture

• ISO

1. Marc wants to take night photos, but he’s been having some problems getting a good image. His image is too dark, even though his shutter speed is low and his aperture is wide open. What setting could be wrong?

• ISO too low

• 1. ISO too high

• 1. Shutter speed is too fast

• 1. Aperture is too wide

Mrs. Ng wants to take photos of her kids, Hana and Charmi, during their dance performance. She set her shutter speed both her shutter speed and ISO to a high value, but her images are still dark. What could be the reason why her images are still dark?

• 1. Aperture value (F-stop) is too low

• Aperture value (F-stop) is too high

1. The shutter speed, aperture, and ISO all depend on:

• Light

• 1. Noise

• Time

• 1. Place

1. The Depth of Field (DoF) refers to the:

• Range in which a subject could be placed and it will still be in focus.

• The number of seconds a shutter is open and exposes the sensor.

• 1. How big the opening of the aperture is at a given time.

• How deep someone goes into details when making a concept paper.