Photography Semester Review

A photo taken without the subject's knowledge that he/she is having his/her photo taken.

A box or room with an opening on one end; light passes through and projects an outside image.

One of the earliest forms of photo development; the image was burned onto a metal plate.

When setting aperture, the lower the f-stop, the 

Known for saying, “If your pictures aren’t good enough, you aren’t close enough.”

Known for his/her stunning landscape photos; helped to establish a National Park.

The earliest cameras were based on this device; artists would use it as a way to trace images.

If you are in bright sunlight, what ISO do you want?

May have done some things considered highly unethical, like moving bodies to get a better shot.

You can manually set your camera's White Balance by:

The last roll of ____ was developed at Dwayne’s Photo in Parsons, Kansas, in 2010.

Known for stark, disturbing photos of “outsiders and freaks”

Current photojournalist and war photographer who has covered events in more than 30 countries.

Known for glamorous portraits of celebrities and for fashion photography

When taking sports photos, you will want:

Developed his/her own very detailed system to develop his/her B&W photography.

Artistic photo: the image is not a realistic representation of the subject.

With your ISO settings, you can adjust:

Known as “The Father of Photojournalism”

One of first to use flash photography; documented living conditions of poor immigrants.

Most famous photo was “Migrant Mother”.

If you are in bright sunlight, what SHOULDN'T you do?

Used to emphasize an "other reality." Post-processing is used to create a "different reality."

As you increase shutter speed, what will happen to your photos?

Artistic; there is a special concept or idea hidden within the portrait.

If you are shooting at a slower shutter speed, you may need to:

Has shot photos for the Olympics, Disney, Vanity Fair, and Rolling Stone

Known as one of the first “muckrakers” (investigative journalists).

If you switch your shutter speed from 1/10 to 1/400, what happens?

What is "tonal contrast"?

To get "color contrast," you should:

Was near the Twin Towers during the 9/11 attacks; published a photo essay entitled “Shattered.”

In aperture settings, compared to f/8, f/16 is:

With your White Balance (WB) settings, you can adjust:

Known for his/her photos of babies (a self-proclaimed “baby freak”)

How of the earliest photos were made; exposure time was generally a few minutes long.

Emphasis is given to the appeal of the subject: it is usually more luxurious and/or fancy.

The slogan on its advertisements was, “You push the button, we do the rest.”

On the color wheel, what are "complementary" colors?

The first mass-marketed camera; it made photography accessible to EVERYONE

The “instant camera”: no darkroom processing needed--the camera itself does the developing.

Known for his/her "Jumpology" portraits

Worked for the US Government to document those hit hardest by the Great Depression.

When talking about Aperture, what is another term used?

If you are taking photos of fireworks or lightning, you want:

When your camera is set on "Aperture Priority," you can adjust:

Died when he/she stepped on a landmine, most likely stepping closer to get a better photo.

Out of the following apertures, which one would give you the MOST light?

A person is photographed in their natural element: where they work, live, or play.

If you switch your shutter speed from 1/200 to 1/60, what happens?

Known for documenting the Civil War, overseeing dozens of photographers.

Portrait where emphasis is given to the "style of living" of the subject; shows personality.

Most famous for documenting the D-Day invasion at Normandy.

Simply a representation of what a person looks like; the subject is looking at the camera.

When your camera is set on "Shutter Priority," you can adjust:

The first successful color film; manufactured for 74 years: known for its high contrast colors.

Introduced in 1948, it was discontinued in 2008 due to competition with digital photography.