1st Quarter Photography Test
This is the 1st quarter test for photography. It encompasses some photography history, basic camera settings and tips, tricks, and advice from Scott Kelby's Books.
- 1.What do you like most about this class so far? What would you like to change/add/do in the 2nd Quarter?
- 2.The Pinhole Camera was
- A.
A simple camera without a lens
- B.
A small room used to capture images
- C.
Useful because of it's large aperture
- D.
The first practical photographic process
- 3.The Camera Obscura was
- A.
A simple camera without a lens
- B.
A small room used to capture images
- C.
Useful because of it's large aperture
- D.
The first practical photographic process
- 4.Silver Nitrate was used
- A.
Before applying collodion to a surface and intended to create a create a negative image that could be reproduced using the camera obscura.
- B.
To clean the camera's lens in an effort to eliminate any light sensitive materials.
- C.
During the photo shoot to keep we plates coated in collodion from drying out.
- D.
After applying collodion to a surface (usually glass) to bind iodide and bromide to make a sliver halide coating that is sensitive to light.
- 5.Joseph Niepce was
- A.
An American inventor who developed reflexive lenses.
- B.
Originally discovered the platinum process on the basis of light sensitivity of platinum salts
- C.
A French inventor who developed heliography.
- D.
A British inventor who invented the calotype process.
- 6.Fox Talbot was
- A.
An American inventor who developed reflexive lenses.
- B.
Originally discovered the platinum process on the basis of light sensitivity of platinum salts
- C.
A French inventor who developed heliography.
- D.
A British inventor who invented the calotype process.
- 7.
The first permanent photograph was called ...- A.
View from the Window at Le Gras
- B.
View from the Window at Alcatraz
- C.
View from my Bedroom during the day
- D.
View of the Courtyard at Les Strange
- 8.Daguerrtype
- A.
Was the first mobile photo lab
- B.
Was the first practicable photographic process
- C.
Was the first practicum photogenesis.
- D.
Was the first SLR camera
- 9.John Hershcel was
- A.
An American inventor who developed reflexive lenses.
- B.
Originally discovered the platinum process on the basis of light sensitivity of platinum salts
- C.
A French inventor who developed heliography.
- D.
A British inventor who invented the calotype process.
- 10.Calotype was
- A.
Introduced by Fox Talbot
- B.
Introduced by John Herschel
- C.
Introduced by Joseph Niepce
- D.
Introduced by Jorge' Vanderkon
- 11.How long did it take for the earliest photographs to develope?
- A.
8 minutes
- B.
8 months
- C.
8 seconds
- D.
8 hours
- 12.Kodak dry plates offered great convenience in
- A.
Jello plates
- B.
Platinum plates
- C.
Paper plates
- D.
Gelatin plates
- 13.The first 35mm camera was the
- A.
Minolta Trushot
- B.
Monocular Eyeshot
- C.
Kine Exacta
- D.
Soviet Shooter
- 14.The photographic SLR camera was invented by
- A.
John Herschel
- B.
Thomas Sutton
- C.
Fox Talbot Jr.
- D.
Joseph Niepce
- 15.Polaroid cameras are
- A.
Instant Photo Cameras
- B.
Hands Free Photo Cameras
- C.
Mobile Photo Studios
- D.
Only suited for professional photographers
- 16.The difference between a dslr and a slr is...
- A.
Dslr has a d
- B.
Dslr has a digital imaging sensor
- C.
Dslr has a digital photo toggle
- D.
Dslr has a dot matrix visual interace
- 17.The most important thing you can do to get "tack sharp" photos is...
- A.
Hold your camera very still
- B.
Shoot with a monopod
- C.
Use a high shutter speed
- D.
Use a tripod.
- 18.What can help you get to the next level of "Tack Sharp" photos?
- A.
Use a shutter release
- B.
Use a monopod
- C.
Hold really still
- D.
Use a quadpod
- 19.What can help you get "Tack Sharp" photos if you don't have a cable release?
- A.
Use a shutter release
- B.
Use a monopod
- C.
Use the self timer
- D.
Use a quadpod
- 20.What is the sharpest aperture for most lenses?
- A.
4 full stops larger than wide open
- B.
2 full stops smaller than wide open
- C.
1 stop smaller than wide open
- D.
2 full stops larger than wide open
- 21.This is the last setting you should adjust when shooting, even in low light!
- A.
ISO
- B.
Aperture
- C.
Shutter Speed
- D.
F Stop
- 22.Adjusting this setting will determine if your subjects are sharp or blurry, especially in sports.
- A.
ISO
- B.
Aperture
- C.
Shutter Speed
- D.
F Stop
- 23.This is the last setting you should adjust when you want to make the depth of field larger or smaller.
- A.
ISO
- B.
Aptitude
- C.
Shutter Speed
- D.
F Stop
- 24.This is the last setting you should adjust when shooting, even in low light!
- A.
ISO
- B.
Aperture
- C.
Shutter Speed
- D.
F Stop
- 25.If you want to be cool, don't call it a lens call it your ______.
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