READ EVERYTHING BEFORE DOING ANYTHING
Part 1 - Your best work:
Select your 10 best images - be sure the exposure and contrast are adjusted properly and you've removed any unwanted parts
Select your 10 best images - be sure the exposure and contrast are adjusted properly and you've removed any unwanted parts
No Better Yes!
Part 2:
Photography Quiz: Composition & ExposureInstructions: Copy all questions to a Google Doc - change the text color to Blue. then answer all questions to the best of your ability.
Total Points: 5 points
Part 1: Composition (2 points)
Photography Quiz: Composition & ExposureInstructions: Copy all questions to a Google Doc - change the text color to Blue. then answer all questions to the best of your ability.
Total Points: 5 points
Part 1: Composition (2 points)
- (1 point) The rule of thirds suggests dividing your image frame into a 3x3 grid. Where should you ideally place your subject(s) according to this rule?
- a) Exactly in the center of the frame.
- b) Directly on any of the intersecting points of the grid lines.
- c) Slightly off-center, aligning with the intersecting points of the grid lines.
- d) Anywhere in the frame, as long as the subject is clear.
- (1 point) Leading lines are compositional elements that draw the viewer's eye into the photograph. Which of the following is NOT a good example of a leading line?
- a) A winding path through a forest.
- b) A row of telephone poles receding into the distance.
- c) A fence post standing upright in the foreground.
- d) A close-up portrait of a person.
- (1 point) Aperture is measured in f-stops and controls the amount of light reaching the sensor by adjusting the size of the opening in the lens. A lower f-stop number indicates:
- a) A smaller lens opening, letting in less light.
- b) A larger lens opening, letting in more light.
- c) A faster shutter speed.
- d) A higher ISO setting.
- (1 point) Shutter speed determines the length of time the camera sensor is exposed to light. Which shutter speed would be most appropriate to capture a fast-moving object like a car?
- a) 1/1000 of a second (fast shutter speed)
- b) 1/2 second (slow shutter speed)
- c) Aperture setting f/8
- d) ISO setting 1600
- (1 point) ISO refers to the sensor's sensitivity to light. Using a higher ISO setting in low-light conditions can result in:
- a) A sharper image.
- b) A brighter image, but with increased digital noise (grain).
- c) A darker image.
- d) A slower shutter speed.
Part 3 - Select your absolute favorite most artistic photo of all time and submit it to this Google Drive Link: drive.google.com/drive/folders/1vkOGHH84gK9PRZSZ75GKkN4Fvw6oOcM5?usp=sharing. We'll be doing more with this next term...