Matching
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Match the following terms with their definitions. A. | Candid photos | B. | Digital media | C. | Fogging | D. | Hand inspection | E. | Magic
hour | F. | Monopod | G. | Portable storage device | H. | Recreational
travel | I. | Spotlighting | J. | Travel
photography |
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1.
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Journeys made for leisure, rather than business.
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2.
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The period surrounding sunrise and sunset, which provides a warm light that
makes subjects almost glow.
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3.
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A specialization focused on interesting places to visit.
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4.
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Informal, non-posed photographs, usually with people as the main
subjects.
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5.
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General term for the various types of memory cards used to store images
captured by digital cameras.
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6.
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A single-legged device that combines camera support with good mobility.
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7.
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The technique of using strong, high-contrast natural light to emphasize a
subject against a shadowy background.
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8.
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A laptop computer, self-contained hard drive, or CD burner that is used to
download and store images from camera memory cards so they can be formatted and reused.
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Match the following terms with their definitions. A. | Background light | B. | Feathering | C. | Fill
light | D. | Flags | E. | Gobo | F. | Hair
light | G. | Key light | H. | Soft light | I. | Softbox | J. | Tenting |
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9.
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Shapes cut from black posterboard or stiff black paper and attached to light
stands or other fixtures to block light (for example, to shade the camera lens).
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10.
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Light cast on the subject from a large, diffused light source, resulting in
shadows that are light and less defined.
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11.
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Technique in which the light source is adjusted so that the less intense outer
edges of the light cone illuminate the subject.
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12.
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In portrait photography, a small light often used for dramatic effect and to
help separate a dark-haired subject from a dark background.
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13.
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A large source of diffused light that consists of several lamps or electronic
flash units mounted inside a reflective housing and covered with translucent material.
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14.
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A generic term for any light-control device or material (such as textured glass
or a colored gel) that “goes between” the light and the area where the light is intended
to fall.
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15.
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Studio light used to place supplementary illumination on the subject to soften
dark shadows, decreasing the contrast range of the light reflected from the subject.
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16.
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A lighting method often used for small, highly reflective subjects, in which
the subject is surrounded by a cone or shell of white translucent paper or plastic, with a small hole
cut in one side for the camera lens.
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Identify each light in this portrait set-up.
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17.
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Background light
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18.
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Fill light
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19.
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Key light
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20.
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Accent light
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Match the following terms with their definitions. A. | Back standard | B. | Bed | C. | Front
standard | D. | Ground glass | E. | Image circle | F. | Keystoning | G. | Rise | H. | Shift | I. | Swing | J. | Tilt |
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21.
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The base of a large-format field camera, upon which the standards containing
the lensboard and filmholder are mounted.
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22.
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A plain focusing surface used on large format and TLR cameras.
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23.
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View camera movement involving rotation of the front or rear standard around
the vertical axis.
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24.
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The converging of vertical lines when photographing a building, caused by
tilting the camera upward to include the building’s upper portion.
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25.
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Multifunctional component of a view camera that holds the ground glass used for
focusing, accepts the filmholders or backs, and may be capable of control movements.
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26.
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View camera movement involving a side-to-side displacement of the front or rear
standard.
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27.
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View camera movement in which the front and rear standards rotate around the
horizontal axis.
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28.
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View camera movement in which the front or rear standard is adjusted downward
from the neutral position.
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Match the following terms with their definitions. A. | Archival-quality disc | B. | Card reader | C. | Cataloging
programs | D. | First generation | E. | Keywords | F. | Metadata | G. | Optical resolution | H. | Public
domain | I. | Scanners | J. | Wi-fi |
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29.
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Original film images—negatives or transparencies—rather than
prints.
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30.
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Term used to describe images that are not covered by copyright, and are thus
available for free use by anyone.
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31.
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A device used to transfer the contents of a memory card to the
computer.
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32.
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“Data about data,” information on exposure and camera controls
recorded at the time an image is exposed.
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33.
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Mechanical/optical devices used to convert transparencies, negatives, or prints
into digital form.
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34.
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Specific descriptive words assigned to each image in a database, so that
those words can be used to search for that image.
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35.
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Advanced image database programs that allow the use of keywords for locating
files by subject, date, or other criteria.
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36.
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A method of transmitting electronic information from one device to another
without a wired connection.
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Match the following terms with their definitions. A. | Active layer | B. | Clone | C. | Image
manipulation | D. | Image processing | E. | Interpolation | F. | Layers | G. | Sharpening | H. | Shortcut
key | I. | Upsampling | J. | Working file |
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37.
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Term used in image processing programs to describe the process of copying part
of an image, usually to repair small defects.
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38.
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Changes to images that are the electronic equivalents of the work typically
done in the conventional darkroom: adjustment of exposure, color and contrast; cropping the image,
and dodging and burning.
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39.
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Increasing the dimensions or resolution of an image with the Resample Image box
checked.
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40.
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Feature found in more sophisticated image editing programs, in which different
elements of the image are placed on separate transparent overlay sheets.
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41.
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The layer to which changes will be made.
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42.
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An individual key or combination of keys used to perform an operation as an
alternative to a mouse and menu.
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43.
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A duplicate image file created for editing and manipulation, so the original
file is kept unchanged.
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44.
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In image editing, use of a built-in filter that enhances edge contrast to make
an image appear more focused.
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Match each part of the image-editing program screen to its
description.
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45.
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Toolbox
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46.
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Menu bar
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47.
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Display of image being edited
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48.
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Palettes used for specific displays
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49.
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Options bar
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50.
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Workspace (editing area)
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Match the following terms with their definitions. A. | Adjustment layer | B. | Blending modes | C. | Composites | D. | Filters | E. | Handles | F. | Lasso tool | G. | Layer
mask | H. | Quick Mask | I. | Selection tools | J. | Transform |
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51.
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Control points on the Pen tool that can be used to curve the line segment,
allowing the selection of curved shapes.
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52.
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Methods used to merge pixels of image layers to create different effects. The
colors in the topmost layer are blended with the colors in all the lower layers, changing the overall
appearance.
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53.
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A method used to protect a portion of the image from change; often used with
adjustment layers.
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54.
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An item on Photoshop’s Edit menu that allows the photographer to apply
various types of changes, such as perspective correction, distortion, or scaling, to a all or part of
an image.
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55.
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In an image-editing program, special features that can be applied to images to
change aspects of their appearance. Some make only minor alterations; others perform radical
change.
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56.
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A translucent red mask placed over an image, covering all the area outside the
selection. The Brush, Airbrush, Pencil, and Eraser tools can be used to alter the mask and refine the
selection.
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57.
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A freehand selection tool used to trace as closely as possible around the
desired outline when making a selection for image processing or manipulation.
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58.
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A special purpose layer that allows the photographer to make changes to the
appearance of an image without permanently altering the original image pixels.
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