Exposure Triangle

The 'Exposure Triangle' in photography helps in understanding how camera settings work ______.

• separately

• together

• randomly

• automatically

What are the three components of the exposure triangle?

• A) ISO, Shutter Speed, Aperture

• B) ISO, White Balance, Focus

• C) Shutter Speed, Focus, Zoom

• D) Aperture, Zoom, White Balance

In the exposure triangle, which component is responsible for the amount of light entering the lens?

• ISO

• Shutter Speed

• Aperture

Which type of film requires more light to properly expose the film?

• Slow reacting film

• Fast reacting film

• Both require the same amount of light

• Neither requires light.

What is shutter speed measured in?

• Minutes

• Seconds

• Fractions of a second

• Hours

Shutter speed affects motion in photography. Fill in the blank: A slower shutter speed results in ______ motion.

• Blurry

• Clear

• Frozen

• Fast

In photography, changing one setting can alter the exposure by making it darker or lighter. To keep the exposure balanced, you must change one or both of the other two settings to compensate. This concept is known as ________.

• Reciprocity

• Aperture

• Shutter Speed

• ISO

What is the effect of having a 'Density Too High' in a photographic negative?

• Overexposed

• Underexposed

• Balanced

• None of the above.

Bracketing involves shooting 1 exposure a full stop below the suggested settings and then shooting 1 exposure a full stop ______ the suggested settings.

• A) above

• B) below

• C) at

• D) beyond

Which aperture setting allows the most light to enter the camera?

• F32

• F16

• F8

• F2