1. Who is credited with taking the first "permanent" photograph?
The first permanent photograph was captured by Joseph Nicéphore Niépce in France in 1826. It was of the roof of a building lit by the sun.
2. What specific materials did Louis Daguerre use to create the first "commercial photographic material"?
Louis Daguerre stuck a mage onto a heavily polished sheet of silver plated copper.
3. What type of images is Ansel Adams famous for?
Ansel Adams took pictures of landscapes and natural scenes.
4. What are the three fundamental settings you need to understand to be an excellent photographer?
you need to know shutter speed, aperture, and ISO if you want to be a excellent photographer.
5. What are the three types of metering modes?Matrix Metering, also known as Evaluative Metering,Center weighted Metering, Spot Metering are the three types of metering modes.
6. When does the article suggest you use "Center-weight" metering?
6. You use center weighted metering when there is a lot of light behind the subject.
7. What is one very specific subject does the article suggest would be great for "Spot" metering?
7. It only evaluate the light around the focus point, so you would use it when shooting something small like a bird.
8. What are the four Camera Modes?
8. The four camera modes are program, shutter priority, aperture priority, and manual.
9. What is the difference between the Aperture and Shutter priority modes?
9. Shutter priority, is when you manually set the shutter speed and the aperture is on auto. Aperture priority is when you set the aperture and the shutter speed sets automatically.
10. What is the difference between Manual and AutoFocus?
10. Automatic uses a small motor in the lens or camera to auto focus. you would use Manual focus when the camera is having issues and you can set the focus.
11. Which do you think is best for most circumstances (make sure to answer why you think this)?
11.I think auto focus would be better because you have a clear focus on something.
12. When should you use a flash indoors?
12. To counter blur in dark settings, and create a primary light source in a dim ambient light settings, can set a better mood.
13. When should you use a flash outdoors?
13. Use like a fill type flash outdoors when you subject is poorly light.
14. Why is using a tripod a good decision?
14. Using a tripod is a good decision because it makes the camera stable, and can cause less shakiness in videos.
15. Should you use auto focus when shooing video (why or why not)?
15. We shouldn't use auto focus while videoing because the lens can cause noise to be picked up in the video. its good to know.
16. What are the percentages according to the article when deciding to shoot wide, medium and close up (or even extreme close up)?
16. About 50% are close ups, 25% medium, and 25% wide shots.
17. What is a histogram?
17. A histogram is a tool that evaluates light exposure.
18. What will a "low key" histogram look like?
18.graphs will be dominant on one side
19. What will a "high key" histogram look like?
19 The graph is pretty evenly balanced out, meaning there is light mainly in the middle of the picture.
20. What is clipping?
20. The cameras digital sensor will leave pitch black shadows and white highlights due to the limited range on the sensor.
The first permanent photograph was captured by Joseph Nicéphore Niépce in France in 1826. It was of the roof of a building lit by the sun.
2. What specific materials did Louis Daguerre use to create the first "commercial photographic material"?
Louis Daguerre stuck a mage onto a heavily polished sheet of silver plated copper.
3. What type of images is Ansel Adams famous for?
Ansel Adams took pictures of landscapes and natural scenes.
4. What are the three fundamental settings you need to understand to be an excellent photographer?
you need to know shutter speed, aperture, and ISO if you want to be a excellent photographer.
5. What are the three types of metering modes?Matrix Metering, also known as Evaluative Metering,Center weighted Metering, Spot Metering are the three types of metering modes.
6. When does the article suggest you use "Center-weight" metering?
6. You use center weighted metering when there is a lot of light behind the subject.
7. What is one very specific subject does the article suggest would be great for "Spot" metering?
7. It only evaluate the light around the focus point, so you would use it when shooting something small like a bird.
8. What are the four Camera Modes?
8. The four camera modes are program, shutter priority, aperture priority, and manual.
9. What is the difference between the Aperture and Shutter priority modes?
9. Shutter priority, is when you manually set the shutter speed and the aperture is on auto. Aperture priority is when you set the aperture and the shutter speed sets automatically.
10. What is the difference between Manual and AutoFocus?
10. Automatic uses a small motor in the lens or camera to auto focus. you would use Manual focus when the camera is having issues and you can set the focus.
11. Which do you think is best for most circumstances (make sure to answer why you think this)?
11.I think auto focus would be better because you have a clear focus on something.
12. When should you use a flash indoors?
12. To counter blur in dark settings, and create a primary light source in a dim ambient light settings, can set a better mood.
13. When should you use a flash outdoors?
13. Use like a fill type flash outdoors when you subject is poorly light.
14. Why is using a tripod a good decision?
14. Using a tripod is a good decision because it makes the camera stable, and can cause less shakiness in videos.
15. Should you use auto focus when shooing video (why or why not)?
15. We shouldn't use auto focus while videoing because the lens can cause noise to be picked up in the video. its good to know.
16. What are the percentages according to the article when deciding to shoot wide, medium and close up (or even extreme close up)?
16. About 50% are close ups, 25% medium, and 25% wide shots.
17. What is a histogram?
17. A histogram is a tool that evaluates light exposure.
18. What will a "low key" histogram look like?
18.graphs will be dominant on one side
19. What will a "high key" histogram look like?
19 The graph is pretty evenly balanced out, meaning there is light mainly in the middle of the picture.
20. What is clipping?
20. The cameras digital sensor will leave pitch black shadows and white highlights due to the limited range on the sensor.
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