3-56.
You are taking an overall reflected
light-meter reading of a subject
that has almost equal areas of
highlights and shadows. What type
of light-meter reading are you
taking?
1.
Brightness range
2.
Darkest object
3.
Brightest object
4.
Integrated
3-57.
You have taken an average light-
meter reading of a predominately
light scene.
The meter indicates
an exposure of 1/250 second at
f/11.
Which of the following
exposures should you give the film
to reproduce shadow detail?
1.
1/125 at f/11
2.
1/500 at f/11
3.
1/125
at f/8
4.
1/1000 at f/5.6
3-58.
You took two light-meter readings
from a scene.
One reading was
taken from the darkest object with
which you desire details and the
other was taken from the lightest
area where detail is desired.
However, these two objects do not
represent the darkest or lightest
objects within the scene.
What
type of reflected light-meter
reading did you take?
1.
Integrated
2.
Brightness range
3.
Average
4.
Substitution
3-59.
You are photographing a Navy ship
that is probably too distant to get
an accurate light-meter reading.
You then base your exposure on a
gray card.
What method of
light-meter reading did you use?
1.
Average
2.
Integrated
3.
Brightness range
4.
Substitution
3-60.
You are photographing an average
scene but take a light-meter
reading from a white card.
You
desire detail in both shadow and
highlight areas. Which of the
following exposure compensations
should you take?
1.
Close down two f/stops
2.
Close down one f/stop
3.
Open up two f/stops
4.
Open up one f/stop
3-61.
Which of the following statements
regarding exposure bracketing is
NOT true?
1.
Bracketing is permissible for
all films, both black and white
and color
2.
Bracketing produces varying
exposures
3.
Bracketing can be used but
precise exposure for color
slide film is required
4.
Bracketing should not be used
for black-and-white
transparencies
3-62.
You have overexposed color reversal
film by one f/stop and have
processed the film normally. The
film has what general appearance?
1.
It is very dark
2.
It is washed out
3.
It has more color saturation
4.
It has excessive contrast
3-63.
You have processed a roll of
negatives normally.
Each frame of
the roll appears to be overexposed
by one f/stop. What is the
probable cause?
1.
The light meter was set to the
wrong ISO
2.
Light entered the viewfinder
while the light-meter reading
was being taken
3.
A very bright area of the scene
influenced the light meter
4.
The batteries in the light
meter were too weak
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