Camera Quiz

QUIZ B

2.) Photograph a moving subject and create a blur

f/22.0

.8

ISO 800

d.) I set the camera on the ground and angled it up to get the whole stairs in the photo. I set the shutter speed really slow, and changed all the settings to get the thing in the middle. I put the camera on continuous shooting, and I took like 10 photos of Avani sliding down the rail.

3.) Photograph a subject and incorporate grain/noise 

f/7.1

1/80

ISO 6400

d.) I held the camera in my hand and made the focal length shorter. I set the ISO the highest it would go because high ISO makes photos grainy. I made all the settings to get the thing in the middle. This photo was actually done on accident because the person before me set it on a timer.

1.) Photograph a subject and incorporate a large depth of field

f/14.0

1/250

ISO 800

d.) I held the camera really close to this fence and made my aperture higher. I focused the picture and took the photo. I like it.

4.) Take a portrait-style selfie using the timer and aperture priority/value

f/5.0

1/50

ISO 800

d.) I set the camera on the ledge sideways to get it portrait style. I set all the settings for the stairs (focus and everything), and I hit the button and ran to the stairs. This took me a bunch of tries. 

e.) I've learned that if you increase aperture, you should decrease shutter speed and ISO. 

And if you decrease aperture, you should increase shutter speed and ISO. I also learned that portrait is sideways. I learned that a high ISO makes a photo grainy, and a high aperture makes for a large depth of field. I learned that a slow shutter speed makes a motion photo blurry, and a fast shutter speed stops motion. I learned what aperture priority and advanced exposure modes do. I learned that aperture is how much light is let in, shutter speed is how long the shutter is open, and how ISO is the camera's sensitivity to light. I learned what white balance is, and how to get different focal lengths. I learned how to use the little pictures at the top of the camera, and I learned that there is a lot more to photography than pointing and shooting a photo.