1st Semester Final

Which of the following camera angles are positioned at the subject’s eye level, creating a neutral perspective while making the viewer feel like they’re face-to-face with the subject?

• Worm’s Eye View

• High Angle

• Close-up

• Eye-Level

The (a)   Angle looks down on the subject from above, making the subject appear smaller, weaker, or more vulnerable.

The (a)   Angle looks up at the subject from below, making the subject appear larger, more powerful, or intimidating.

The Bird’s Eye View is positioned [directly above] the subject, looking straight [down].

When the camera is positioned very low, close to the ground, looking up at the subject, we call that the:

• Low Angle

• Close-up

• Worm’s Eye View

• Eye-level

When looking to add a sense of unease, tension, or movement, the Dutch Angle can be used, which requires you to:

• Place your camera on the floor, creating a larger subject.

• Tilt your camera on its side, creating a diagonal horizon line.

• Hold your camera upside down, creating an inverse photo.

• Bring your camera close to your subject, capturing fine details.

The (a)   Angle is when the camera is positioned far away from the subject, capturing a large portion of the scene and giving a sense of scale and environment.

In photography, what is the term for exposing a single frame of film twice?

• Double Exposure

• Opacity

• Contrast

• Camera Tilt

How many photos does it take to create a double exposure?

• 1 Photo

• 2 Photos

Determine whether the following statement is true or false: You can create double exposures in Lightroom.

• True

• False