A) Framing, Lighting, Subject B) Aperture, Shutter Speed, ISO C) Depth of Field, Sharpness, Contrast D) Focus, White Balance, Composition
A) White balance B) Shutter speed C) ISO sensitivity D) Depth of field
A) Wider aperture B) Faster shutter speed C) Lower ISO D) Narrower aperture
A) Image sharpness B) Depth of field C) Color temperature D) Motion blur
A) Increasing depth of field B) Freezing motion C) Creating motion blur D) Shooting in low light
A) Aperture size B) Sensor's sensitivity to light C) Shutter duration D) White balance settings
A) Sharper images B) Noise C) Slower shutter speeds D) Wider depth of field
A) Adjusting colors to appear natural B) Setting the aperture value C) Controlling shutter speed D) Modifying ISO settings
A) Dividing the image into nine equal parts B) Using three light sources C) Using a lens with a focal length of 30mm D) Setting the aperture to f/3.0
A) Guide the viewer's eye B) Create a vignette C) Blur the background D) Increase contrast
A) The amount of light entering the lens B) The area in focus C) The color temperature of the image D) The duration of the exposure
A) Landscapes B) Group photos C) Portraits D) Architecture
A) Setting the ISO B) Arranging elements in a scene C) Adjusting white balance D) Controlling shutter speed
A) More editing flexibility B) Direct printing C) Better for social media sharing D) Smaller file size
A) Increase image sharpness B) Adjust aperture C) Prevent lens flare D) Change shutter speed
A) Zooming in and out rapidly B) Taking multiple shots at different exposures C) Applying filters D) Using a tripod
A) The focal length of a lens B) The range of light and dark tones a camera can capture C) The shutter speed range D) The ISO range
A) Bright sunlight B) When using a flash C) Low light situations D) Shooting fast-moving objects
A) Any time the sun is shining B) The hour after sunrise and before sunset C) Midday D) Midnight
A) Enhancing and correcting images B) Taking the photo C) Storing the images D) Setting up the camera
A) Adobe Photoshop B) Capture One C) Microsoft Word D) Adobe Lightroom
A) A filter effect B) A graph showing the tonal distribution of an image C) A type of camera lens D) A measurement of light intensity
A) The aesthetic quality of the blur in out-of-focus areas B) A type of camera bag C) A shooting mode D) A specific type of lens
A) The ISO setting B) The distance between the lens and the image sensor C) The size of the aperture D) The shutter speed setting
A) Landscape photography B) Street photography C) Macro photography D) Wildlife photography
A) A camera setting for sunny days B) A method for estimating correct daylight exposures C) A filter effect to brighten sunny scenes D) A technique for taking photos in the shade
A) A lens that automatically adjusts focus B) A lens with a fixed focal length C) A lens with built-in image stabilization D) A lens with a variable aperture
A) When there is no light source B) When the light source is to the side of the subject C) When the light source is behind the subject D) When the light source is in front of the subject
A) Use a paper towel B) Use a microfiber cloth and lens cleaning solution C) Use water and soap D) Use your breath and a t-shirt
A) The copyright information B) The file size of the image C) The name of the photographer D) Data about the photo, like camera settings and date taken |