Re: Quiz re: shutters - FYI

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I love your school quizes.  When I got a Continuing Education Grant as an
adult, to study photography, it was very hard to take instruction from
instructors of lesser experience.  In the end, of course, I was to profit
from such simple things like:  What is a camera?  A: A light tight box that
holds filmn and supports a lens.

It is the understanding that students know the simplest express manner to
explain an understanding that we can then progress to greater and more
profound understandings.

A Focal Plane shutter is close to the film plane.

Steve Shapiro, Carmel, CA
----- Original Message -----
From: "ADavidhazy" <andpph@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
To: "List for Photo/Imaging Educators - Professionals - Students"
<photoforum@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Cc: <andpph@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Wednesday, November 17, 2004 2:48 PM
Subject: Quiz re: shutters - FYI


> Something to ponder and for someone to possibly use ... andy
>
>
>
> Focal Plane shutters are located
>
> just behind the lens
> inside the camera's lens
> next to the diaphragm
> close to the film plane
>
>
> Kerr cells incorporate
>
> polarizers
> RGB filters
> ND filters
> a photocell
>
>
> Leaf or diaphragm shutter exposure times are calibrated with
>
> the lens wide open at 50% light level
> a .3 ND filter
> shutter set to 1/500 second
> at f/32
>
>
> The ability to achieve short exposure times with 35mm cameras is
associated
> with:
>
> Focal Plane shutters
> Leaf or Diaphragm shutters
> Kerr cells
> Venetian Blind shutters
>
>
> Easy interchangeability of lenses is associated with:
>
> Focal Plane shutters
> Leaf or Diaphragm shutters
> Kerr cells
> Venetian Blind shutters
>
>
> The ability to synchronize with flash at all speeds is associated with:
>
> Focal Plane shutters
> Leaf or Diaphragm shutters
> Kerr cells
> Venetian Blind shutters
>
>
> Possible distortion of fast moving subjects is associated with:
>
> Focal Plane shutters
> Leaf or Diaphragm shutters
> Kerr cells
> Venetian Blind shutters
>
>
> If digital cameras incorporate a mechanical shutter it is usually a:
>
> Focal Plane shutter
> Leaf or Diaphragm shutters
> Kerr cells
> Venetian Blind shutters
>
>
> Malfunctioning focal plane shutters tend to produce:
>
> uneven exposure
> no exposure
> overexposure
> underexposure
>
>
> A shutter that overexposes by 100% increases exposure over normal by:
>
> 1 EV or stop
> 2 EVs or stops
> 3 EVs or stops
> undefined amount
>
>
> A shutter that consistently underexposes by 100% causes the film to
receive:
>
> 1 stop underexposure
> 2 stops of underexposure
> 3 stops of underexposure
> no exposure
>
>
> A .3 Neutral Density filter transmits what percentage of light incident on
it?:
>
> 10%
> 50%
> 100%
> 200%
>
>
> In a given situation an automatic camera's shutter delivers perfect
exposure
> at f/8 and 1/1000 second but when it is used under 1/100 the amount of
light
> present for that case it exposes at f/8 for 1 second. The second exposure
is
> off by about:
>
> 1 EV or stop
> 3 EVs or stops
> 6 EVs or stops
> 10 EVs or stops
>
>
> The rule of thumb is that to ensure sharp photographs the exposure should
not
> be longer than:
>
> 1/ISO speed of the film
> 1/the f number of the lens
> 1/the focal length in inches
> 1/the focal length in mm
>
>
> Modern focal plane shutters maintain even exposure across the film plane
by:
>
> putting increased drag on the accelerating curtain
> adjusting lens f/number during exposure
> increasing slit width proportionally to the increase in curtain speed
> decreasing slit width proportionally as curtain speed increases
>
>
> Achieving a 100% efficient shutter leaf shutter is impossible because:
>
> these shutters are not capable of short exposure times
> the shutter is located between the lens elements
> the shutter first has to open 50% before reaching full aperture
> it takes time to open and close the blades
>
>


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