GE Photo Hammer Quiz 1 - Photography Camera Parts, Concepts, And Icons

Camera part #4 is responsible for releasing and activating the built-in flash. This means that when this part is used, the flash will be triggered and the light will be emitted to illuminate the scene. This is a common feature in cameras that allows for better lighting in low-light situations or to add fill light to a subject.

The icon highlighted in the photo represents the single shot mode, where one photograph is recorded each time the shutter release button is pressed.

The symbol labeled #5 indicates that the built-in flash is active. This means that when you take a photo, the flash will automatically fire to provide additional light for the image.

The icon labeled #10 in the image is the light meter, which shows your exposure. This control helps you determine the correct exposure settings for your photographs by measuring the amount of light in the scene. By using the light meter, you can adjust your camera settings such as shutter speed, aperture, and ISO to achieve a well-exposed image.

The icon highlighted in the photo indicates that the camera will record one photo after a delay of 10 seconds.

The icon highlighted in the photo indicates that the camera will record a burst of photos, continuing to shoot as long as the shutter release button is held down.

Camera part #3 controls the function of turning auto focus on and off.

Camera part #1 allows manual change to focus. This means that it enables the user to manually adjust the focus of the camera lens, allowing them to have control over what is in focus and what is not. This is a crucial function for photographers who want to ensure that their subject is sharp and clear in the image.

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Camera part #2 controls the function of allowing you to change focal lengths. This means that by adjusting this part, you can zoom in or out to capture subjects at different distances, resulting in a change in the field of view.

The dial circled in red controls the diopter adjustment. The diopter adjustment is used to adjust the focus of the viewfinder to match the user's eyesight. By turning the dial, the user can make the viewfinder image appear sharper and clearer, ensuring accurate focusing when taking photos.

The camera control identified in this image determines the image file size and the amount of compression used. This control allows the user to adjust the quality and size of the image file by choosing the level of compression. Higher compression results in a smaller file size but may also reduce the image quality, while lower compression produces a larger file size but maintains better image quality.

The icon labeled #8 represents the control for aperture size measured in F-Stops. Aperture size refers to the opening of the camera lens that allows light to pass through. It is measured in F-Stops, which determine the amount of light that enters the camera and affects the depth of field in the resulting image. By adjusting the aperture size, photographers can control the amount of light and the depth of field in their photographs.

The camera control identified in the image determines the drive mode, which refers to what happens when the shutter button is pressed. This means that the control determines whether the camera will take a single shot, continuous shots, or use a self-timer. The drive mode setting allows the photographer to choose the appropriate mode based on the desired outcome of the shot.

The icon labeled #12 in the image is the focus confirmation control. This control is used to indicate when the camera has achieved focus on the subject.

The four-digit number labeled #7 is not a real number you would ever see on your camera; it is merely using the "8888" to represent a number that can have up to four (4) places. This suggests that the number is not a specific value, but rather a placeholder or variable. Therefore, it is logical to conclude that the number is representing the Shutter Speed, which is a variable that can be adjusted on a camera.