Lesson 3: Depth of Field Welcome to your Lesson 3: Depth of Field Name Email 1. The f-stops serve two purposes - what are they? A. To control motion and control depth of field B. To control motion and control the amount of light that reaches the sensor C. To control the amount of light that reaches the sensor and ISO speed D. To control the amount of light that reaches the sensor and depth of field2. What is Depth of Field A. How far the camera can focus B. The area in the photograph that is in focus C. The distance in the background that is in focus D. The distance between the camera and the subject3. Why would you want to move the lens from F4 to F2.8? A. To increase the depth of field B. To use a slower shutter speed C. To allow less light to reach the sensor D. To decrease the depth of field4. If you move the f-stop from F5.6 to F8, what happens to the amount of light that reaches the sensor? A. Decreases B. Increases C. Stays the same5. If you move the f-stop from F5.6 to F8, what happens to the depth of field? A. Decreases B. Increases C. Stays the same6. What happens to the depth of field when you move the lens from F11 to F16? A. Decreases B. Increases C. Stays the same7. What happens to the amount of light reaching the sensor when you move the lens from F11 to F16? A. Decreases B. Increases C. Stays the same8. If you are photographing with a 50mm lens, which distance would create the largest depth of field? A. 4 ft. B. 8 ft. C. 10 ft. D. 12 ft.9. If you are photographing with a 200mm lens, which distance would create the shallowest depth of field? A. 4 ft. B. 8 ft. C. 10 ft. D. 12 ft.10. Which lens would provide the photographer with the best option for a shallow depth of field? 17mm 28mm 28-75mm 200mmTime is Up! By admin|2020-04-26T16:14:12-05:00August 27th, 2016|Comments Off on Lesson 3: Depth of Field Share This Story, Choose Your Platform! FacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditTumblrPinterestVkEmail About the Author: admin
