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WorksheetsExposure Settings and Counting Stops
Total questions: 18
Worksheet time: 10mins
What is a stop in photography?
A stop in photography is a type of lens used for zooming in and out.
A stop in photography is a unit of measurement for adjusting the exposure and brightness of an image.
A stop in photography is a device used to stabilize the camera.
A stop in photography is a term used to describe when the camera is turned off.
How does increasing the number of stops affect the exposure?
Decreases
Has no effect
Varies
Increases
What is the purpose of using stops in photography?
To reduce the shutter speed
To control exposure and adjust the amount of light entering the camera.
To increase the depth of field
To add special effects to the photo
What is the equivalent of one stop in terms of exposure?
Doubling or halving the amount of light reaching the camera sensor
Adjusting the aperture size
Changing the shutter speed
Increasing or decreasing the ISO setting
What is the purpose of using stops in long exposure photography?
To control the amount of light and adjust exposure settings.
To add more light to the image.
To create motion blur in the image.
To capture multiple exposures in a single frame.
How many stops are there between f/2.8 and f/8?
7
5
3
10
What is the relationship between shutter speed stops and exposure?
Each higher stop is more light
Slower Shutter = Less Light
Each lower stop is less light
Faster Shutter = Less Light
What is the purpose of using aperture stops in studio portrait photography?
Pick Two
To control the amount of light through the lens
To enhance the colors in the photograph.
To add a blurry effect to the action.
To reduce or increase the depth of field in the image.
How many stops are there between 1/125 and 1/1000?
One stop
5 Stops
Three stops
10 stops
ISO stops are measured in...
Decimals
Fractions
Whole numbers
Which choice below shows ISO increasing the exposure by 5 stops?
f/2.8 - f/16
1/200 - 1/2400
100 - 3200
No correct solutions
Another name for the number system used to represent the size of the aperture is ...
Fractions
Exposure Rating
Shutter Speed
f/stop
Pick the exposure setting below that represents Shutter Speed
400
1/400
2.8
f/16
Which exposure settings would be equivalent to
200 f/8 1/125?
Pick Two
ISO 100, f/5.6, 1/125
ISO 800, f/11, 1/250
ISO 200, f/5.6, 1/1000
Scenario: Afternoon Baseball Game
When freezing motion, you need a fast shutter speed but your images are underexposed.
Which ISO below would help with fast shutter speeds?
f/22
1600
1/2000
Scenario: Afternoon Baseball Game
Your images are showing blurred action but your depth of field is perfect.
Your settings are 200, f/16, 1/500
Pick the exposure settings that should correct that issue
100, f/22, 1/250
1600, f/16, 1/1600
800, f/8, 1/125
Scenario: Senior Portraits in Urban Setting
Problem - You're having difficulty achieving shallow depth of field (DOF) but your exposure is perfect.
Current Settings: 400, f/22, 1/125
Choose the equivalent exposure that will create shallow DOF
400, f/16, 1/250
800, f/2.8, 1/500
200, f/4, 1/2000
100, f/8, 1/1600
What do we call it when you slow the shutter to allow in more ambient light when using flash?
Dragging the shutter
Jumping the shutter
Speeding the shutter
Pulling the shutter
