IAI Crime Scene Photography Exam |
Comprehensive Questions and Answers | A+
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Terms in this set (443)
Photography involves the creation of an image using light
Composition suggests intentional choosing, not happenstance
Composition will satisfy two goals show the primary subject most effectively and it
will be the viewpoint that excludes as many
irrelevant items and areas surrounding the
primary subject
Composition most important and hardest part of crime scene
photography
Before taking a picture choose the primary subject
determine the proper exposure
focus the camera
Three cardinal rules of crime scene fill the frame
photography maximize the depth of field
keep the film plane parallel
, If the subject is long or wide choose the appropriate horizontal or vertical
viewpoint
Eliminate distracting backgrounds tilt the camera down more
Eliminate distracting foregrounds tilt the camera up more
Depth of field the variable range from foreground to
background of what appears to be in focus
For crime scene photography maximizing the depth of field is a critical skill
Smaller aperture larger depth of field range
Hyperfocal focus when infinity is in the background. Maximizes the
depth of field for large outdoor scenes
Zone focus when infinity is not in the background
Focus by "rule of thirds" maximizes the depth of field for smaller scenes
Overall pictures exterior are best with the film plane parallel to
the surfaces
Diagonal views makes things larger or smaller or closer adn
father away
Midrange pictures arrange subject and fixed feature as close to the
same distance from you as possible (isosceles
triangle or wagon wheel)
Comprehensive Questions and Answers | A+
Graded | With Expert Solutions
Save
Terms in this set (443)
Photography involves the creation of an image using light
Composition suggests intentional choosing, not happenstance
Composition will satisfy two goals show the primary subject most effectively and it
will be the viewpoint that excludes as many
irrelevant items and areas surrounding the
primary subject
Composition most important and hardest part of crime scene
photography
Before taking a picture choose the primary subject
determine the proper exposure
focus the camera
Three cardinal rules of crime scene fill the frame
photography maximize the depth of field
keep the film plane parallel
, If the subject is long or wide choose the appropriate horizontal or vertical
viewpoint
Eliminate distracting backgrounds tilt the camera down more
Eliminate distracting foregrounds tilt the camera up more
Depth of field the variable range from foreground to
background of what appears to be in focus
For crime scene photography maximizing the depth of field is a critical skill
Smaller aperture larger depth of field range
Hyperfocal focus when infinity is in the background. Maximizes the
depth of field for large outdoor scenes
Zone focus when infinity is not in the background
Focus by "rule of thirds" maximizes the depth of field for smaller scenes
Overall pictures exterior are best with the film plane parallel to
the surfaces
Diagonal views makes things larger or smaller or closer adn
father away
Midrange pictures arrange subject and fixed feature as close to the
same distance from you as possible (isosceles
triangle or wagon wheel)
