Daily Test G10 Q1: Videography

In the "exposure triangle," which of the following is NOT one of the three core settings that control the image's brightness and visual effects?

• Aperture

• Shutter Speed

• ISO

• All of these are part of the exposure triangle

When we say a video is shot at "24fps," what does "fps" stand for and what does it primarily affect?

• Frames Per Second; it affects how smooth motion appears in the video

• Focus Per Scene; it affects the depth of field

• Frequency Per Sound; it affects the audio quality

• Filter Percentage Setting; it affects the image's color saturation

What is the primary purpose of a "tripod" in videography?

• To improve the color quality of the video

• To record high-quality audioTo record high-quality audio

• To keep the camera stable and prevent shaky footage

• To increase the camera's exposure

If your video footage looks too orange and warm when shot indoors under lamps, which camera setting do you most likely need to adjust?

• Aperture

• Shutter Speed

• White Balance

• Frame Rate

What does a "wide shot" (or long shot) typically show the viewer?

• The subject and their surrounding environment

• A conversation between two people

• A detailed look at a small object

• A very close view of a person's face

What is the primary purpose of a storyboard in videography?

• To list the dialogue for the actors

• To calculate the project's budget

• To visually plan the sequence of shots for a video

• To record the final edited video

What is typically included in each panel of a basic storyboard?

• A list of the crew members needed for that shot

• A sketch of the shot and notes about action or dialogue

• The final, edited clip from the video

• The brand and model of the camera to be used

How does a storyboard help during the actual video shoot?

• It serves as a legal contract with the client.

• It is used to calibrate the camera's microphone.
  

• It acts as a visual guide for the director and crew to know what to film.

• It automatically edits the shots together in the correct order.

Why is it useful to include notes about "shot type" (e.g., Close-Up, Wide Shot) on a storyboard?

• It helps the caterer know how much food to prepare.
  

• It ensures the director of photography knows what lens to use and how to frame the shot.
  

• It determines the frame rate (fps) for the shot.
  

• It is only for the producer and is not used on set.

Before drawing a detailed storyboard, what is a common first step to outline the main scenes?

• Writing a shot list
  

• Creating a thumbnail storyboard with simple sketches
  

• Hiring a storyboard artist
  

• Buying all the camera equipment