Photography Certification
A "catchlight" is __________
A butterfly is a name for __________
A candid approach to wedding Photography can also be called the photojournalistic style.
A color that can't be reproduced in the final image is called __________.
A gray card used to determine proper exposure reflects __________ of the light that strikes it?
A lens that focuses light using concentric glass rings is called a/an __________ lens.
A lighting ratio of 1:1 will produce an image that is __________.
A prime lens is also called a __________.
A reversal film is also referred to as a __________
A scrim is used to __________
A shutter speed of ½ of a second or longer should be used when hand holding a camera.
A view camera differs from other cameras in that it can control __________.
Aerial perspective is __________
Another name for a key light is __________.
Another name for a medium format camera would be __________.
Banding or posterization in a digital image is caused when there isn't enough information to reproduce different shades of color.
Bit depth refers to __________
Bracketing is a term used to describe __________
Chromatic aberration is the inability of a lens to focus __________ on a single point.
Computer monitors use both the RGB and CMYK color spaces.
Copal is a type of __________.
Diffused light is created in a photo studio through the use of screens and large light sources.
Digital Photography has eliminated the need to get a good exposure.
Each photodiode or pixel on a standard digital chip can record all three of the colors used in digital photography.
Extension tubes will change __________
Fake walls used on Photography sets are often referred to as __________.
Flash or strobe is considered an artificial light.
If an image is overexposed, which of the following would most likely be the cause?
If the proper exposure at ISO 800 is f5.6 at 1/250, the proper exposure at ISO 100 would be f5.6 at __________.
If you change your shutter speed from 1/60 to 1/250, you need to change your aperture from f11 to _____ to keep your exposure the same.
Images produced by digital cameras are __________.
Images saved as jpegs are saved with lossless compression.
Images that are considered editorial can be described as __________
In a 300mm 2.8 lens, the number 2.8 refers to __________
In architectural Photography it is important to __________
In lighting, modeling means you are __________
In order to prevent red eye that often happens in flash photography, it is best to__________
Incident light meters work by reading the light that reflects off of a subject.
Kelvin degrees represent the __________ of a source of light.
Light travels in a straight line until it is __________
Moire is caused when there is an interaction between __________ in a subject and the pixels that make up the digital image.
On a zoom lens, 3.5-5.6 means it has __________
RAW means that when an image is saved to the camera's memory, it is saved_____________
Sharpening settings used when processing images should vary depending on the subject.
The "circle of confusion" is a term related to determining the __________.
The amount of energy a capacitor in a power pack can store is called watt seconds.
The coatings on a lens are designed to increase image quality by __________
The features called swing and tilt are available on most high end 35mm and equivalent digital cameras.
The higher the f-stop number, the more the light allowed into the camera.
The inverse square law is used in reference to __________
The smallest element in a digital image is ______.
The step pattern seen on an enlarged digital photographic image is called __________.
The word noise is to digital Photography as __________ is to a film.
To get the most accurate colors, you should __________
TTL stands for __________.
Using a larger aperture will result in _________
Using a longer lens will __________
Vignetting is __________
What do F-stops really refer to?
What do polarizing filters help you to remove from or reduce in your photos?
What does "Framing" an image refer to?
What does saturated color refer to?
What does shallow depth of field mean?
What does the guide number of a flash describe?
What does the Rule of Thirds refers to?
What effect does putting a grid or honeycomb on a light source have?
What might you do to add drama and interest to an image taken in snow?
What problem can you often have when a subject is backlit?
What two processes had to be "discovered" before the art of Photography was truly born?
When shooting with a view camera at infinity, the bellows extension factor would be __________.
When undiffused, a strobe light and a tungsten light will generally produce the same quality of light.
When using a flash on most cameras, using too high a shutter speed will result in_________.
When working in digital editing software, sharpening is achieved by increasing the contrast between __________
Where is the final image in a digital camera stored?
Which is the hardest type of light to achieve pleasing images in?
Which lens is generally considered the best for taking high quality, natural looking portraits on a 35mm film or "full frame" digital camera?
Which lens would be considered "normal" on a 35mm film or equivalent full frame digital camera?