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27 notecards = 7 pages (4 cards per page)

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Photography post lab questions

front 1

Describe what the phrase “filling the frame” means to a photographer.

back 1

  • Filling the frame in photography means the main subject that is being photographed will take up most of the space in a photograph in order to avoid any distractions.

front 2

Describe what “ISO” settings are available on your camera(s). What ISO setting is recommended for “Examination Quality” photographs?

back 2

  • The ISO that is available in the camera provided ranges from ISO 100-6400.
  • The recommended ISO setting for “Examination Quality” typically correlates with an ISO of 100.

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

  • The f-stop ranges from about f/3.5- f/32. The relationship between f-stop and depth of field are inversely associated. This means that when the f-stop is smaller, it allows for a sharp photograph with no blurred background. Meanwhile, a larger f-stop will cause a blur in the background and will focus on the object in front of the camera.

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

  1. ISO 400, f/5.6, for 1/500th of a second
  2. ISO 200, f/4.0, for 1/500th of a second
  3. ISO 200, f/5.6, for 1/250th of a second

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
-Enhance details and contrast in images
- Allow for visibility of evidence behind reflective surfaces

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.