front 1 Describe what the phrase “filling the frame” means to a photographer. | back 1
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front 2 Describe what “ISO” settings are available on your camera(s). What ISO setting is recommended for “Examination Quality” photographs? | back 2
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front 3 Describe what f-stops are available for your camera lens. Describe the relationship between f-stops and depth of field (DOF). | back 3
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front 4 With all else equal, which shutter speed is better able to stop motion? | back 4 1/400th of a second |
front 5 You accurately meter an exposure at ISO 200, f/5.6, for 1/500th of a second. You wish to bracket the exposure by adding one stop of light. What would be the new exposure values? | back 5
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front 6 An aperture of f/8 allows twice as much light as f/16 to enter the camera. | back 6 false |
front 7 Which ISO value is the most sensitive to light? | back 7 ISO 3200 |
front 8 Which value allows three more stops of light into the camera than provided by an ISO 100 setting? | back 8 ISO 800 |
front 9 Zoom lenses..... | back 9 allow the photographer to capture images at a variety of focal lengths |
front 10 A shutter speed of 1/250th of a second allows twice as much light as 1/500th of a second to enter the camera. | back 10 true |
front 11 What are the basic operating modes of the” typical” modern digital camera? | back 11 Program, Aperture Priority, Shutter (time) Priority, and Manual |
front 12 Which filter is recommended for all camera lenses? | back 12 1A, Skylight, or UV |
front 13 Which filter(s) is most commonly used to reduce glare when photographing evidence behind glass? | back 13 polarizer |
front 14 Describe the relationship between DOF and f-stop? | back 14 When the f-stop is lower, the depth of field becomes shallower. Contrastingly, a higher f-stop will increase the depth of field. |
front 15 Describe the relationship between DOF and Focal Length? | back 15 inversely proportional |
front 16 To ensure crime scene photos are in proper focus, CSI investigators will try and use what f-stop settings? | back 16 an f-stop of 11 or higher will be closer to examination quality photographs |
front 17 If you have to photograph thru a wire-fence structure, what can be done to “minimize” the appearance of the wire mesh? | back 17 The f-stop should be lowered so that the camera will avoid focusing on the fence and focus on the item behind it. |
front 18 Why should you try to avoid using the highest f-stop lens setting (f/22)? | back 18 It is best to avoid using an f-stop like f/22 because the higher the settings, the more diffraction there is. If there is diffraction in the image, the photo can become grainy. |
front 19 Why utilize "tent" when photographing evidence close-up? | back 19 The tent creates a controlled lighting setting that minimizes any glare. Overall, it will result in well-lit photographs. |
front 20 What are the 3 stages of a clothing examination? | back 20 1st: observation of stains, deposits, and damage like patterns and tears 2nd: microscoping examination of stains, deposits, and comparing patterns 3rd: sampling of selected stains and deposits for further testing |
front 21 Why is it important to take notes of brands, sizes, and fabric composition when cataloging clothing as evidence? | back 21 it allows for better documentation and identification of clothing evidence |
front 22 What advantage is there to utilizing a "macro" lens when taking close-up photographs? | back 22 the macro lens allows for magnification and increases the exposure, and it allows for a better focus on short distances while capturing details. |
front 23 Describe how a polarizing filter works. | back 23 A polarizing filter blocks light waves from reflected light in a certain direction. This filter will reduce the glare and reflection to only allow light from a specific orientation to pass through the lens. |
front 24 Why should you use a polarizing filter? | back 24 -Reduce glare and reflections |
front 25 You only need to use a polarizing filter when photographing through glass. | back 25 False |
front 26 Define the term “privilege direction” in relation to light. | back 26 It is the specific angle or direction of lighting that best reveals details, textures, or evidence on a surface. |
front 27 In crime scene photography, when could you possibly have to photograph through glass? | back 27 When evidence is found inside a vehicle, building, or glass case/display. It can also be used for photographing damaged glass. |