Font size
WorksheetsPrint Media Quiz #10 - 2021-22 Depth of Field & Aperture
Total questions: 18
Worksheet time: 9mins
In landscape photography you usually want everything in focus. What f/stop would best help you do this?
f/2
f/29
shallow depth of field
large depth of field
shallow depth of field
large depth of field
no depth of field
What aperture would you recommend on a cloudy day?
f/2
f/16
What does the aperture do?
Changes the time light can enter the camera?
Changes the size of the opening that light comes through.
Changes the sensitivity of the image sensor
Large depth of field
Shallow depth of field
If you want a smaller depth of field you could get _______ your subject.
farther away from
closer to
The______the focal length, the______the depth of field
shorter, shallower
longer, shallower
longer,deeper
A shallow depth of field means
fewer objects in a photo are in focus
most or all objects in a photo are in focus
the subject will be blurry to show motion
the picture is taken in a field
Choose the picture which is shallow depth of field.
What is the advantage of having minimum depth-of-field?
keeps everything in focus
Isolates subjects from their backgrounds
Keep moving subjects sharp
Which of the following aperture sizes would give the shallowest depth of field?
f/5.6
f/4
f/2.8
f/8
When would you want to use great depth of field?
portrait
landscape
The best f-stop to have for great depth of field would be
f/16
f/8
f/5.6
f/2.8
The depth of field in this image can be described as....
Large depth of field.
Shallow depth of field.
Out of focus.
Minimum depth of focus.
The f/stop you use is directly related to the amount of depth of field your image will have.
True.
False.
What aperture setting would you use for a landscape photograph?
F/2.8 to maximize my depth of field.
F/16 to maximize my depth of field.
F/4 to maximize my depth of field.
Wide open aperture to maximize my depth of field.
What setting would be used to create a successful portrait?
F/4 or F/5.6 to keep the face in focus but blur the background.
F/11 to keep the face in focus but blur the background.
F/2.8 to keep the face in focus but blur the background.
F/22 to keep the face in focus but blur the background.
