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Army Communication Systems Principles of PhotographyPrinciples of PhotographyGeneralLesson 2: Determine the Application of OpticsTable of ContentsTable of Contents-cont.Introduction to Principles of PhotographyLesson 1. Identify the Basics of PhotographyFigure 1-1. ExposureFigure 1-2. Processing stepsLearning Event 2: Describe the Behavior of LightFigure 1-6. Surface effect on lightLearning Event 3: List the Colors of Light and Their WavelengthsFigure 1-9. The electromagnetic spectrumLearning Event 4: Determine the Intensity of IlluminationLearning Event 5: Idnetify the Basic Types of Single LensesFigure 1-14. Positive lensesLearning Event 6: Describe the Cause and the Correction of LensPractice ExercisePractice Exercise-cont.Answers to Practice ExercisesAnswers to Practice Exercises-cont.Lesson 2: Determine the Application of OpticsFigure 2-1. Focal planeFigure 2-3. Location of focal lengthLearning Event 2: Determine the Effect on Image Size for a Given LensFigure 2-5. Different lens to subject distanceFigure 2-6. Different subject sizesLearning Event 3: Determine the Angle of View for a Given Focal Length LensFigure 2-8. Angle of view and subject coverageFigure 2-9. Angle of view for various focal length lensesLearning Event 4: State the Effect on Perspective for a Given Focal Length LensFigure 2-11. The apparent depth perspective of three different focal length lensesFigure 2-12. Foreshorten Perspective/compression of spacePractice ExercisePractice Exercise-cont.Answers to Practice ExerciseLesson 3: Apply the Fundamentals of Exposure and FocusingLearning Event 1: Determine the Light Sensitivity of Film-cont.Learning Event 2: Identify the Two Common Types of Mechanical ShuttersFigure 3-2. Between the lens leaf shutterLearning Event 3: Calculate Shutter DurationTable 3-1. Effect of increase or decrease in exposureLearning Event 4: Calculate Aperture OpeningsTable 3-2. The increase or decrease of light intensity from one f/stop to anotherLearning Event 5: Calculate Shutter Speed, Aperture, and Film SpeedLearning Event 6: Determine Daylight ExposureFigure 3-5. Daylight conditions Figure 3-6. Lighting directionsTest Exposure.Learning Event 7: Calculate Daylight ExposureTable 3-3. Match shutter speed to film speedWith the practice of the f/16 ruleLearning Event 8: Define FocusFigure 3-8. 35mm FrameLearning Event 9: Define Depth of Field and Hyperfocal DistanceFigure 3-10. Depth of field and hyperfocal distanceLearning Event 10 Calculate Hyperfocal DistanceLearning Event 11: Select Appropriate FocusFigure 3-12. Depth of field increases as aperture decreasesLearning Event 12: Calculate Depth of FieldTo use a depth of field scalePractice ExercisePractice Exercise-cont.Answers to Practice ExerciseLesson 4: Apply the Basics of CompositionLearning Event 2: State the Principles CompositionFigure 4-2. Placement of center of interestFigure 4-3. Ideal division of a lineFigure 4-4. Balance of like shape and weightFigure 4-7. Horizontal divisionFigure 4-9. Lines that look like linesTonal Separation.Figure 4-14. Total separationFigure 4-15. LightingFigure 4-17. Horizontal formatsPictorial framing.Foreground. Figue 4-24. Distracting backgroundImage Size.Figure 4-28. High camera anglePractice ExercisePractice Exercise-cont.Answers to Practice ExercisesBlank Page
Army Communication Systems
Principles of PhotographyPrinciples of PhotographyGeneralLesson 2: Determine the Application of OpticsTable of ContentsTable of Contents-cont.Introduction to Principles of PhotographyLesson 1. Identify the Basics of PhotographyFigure 1-1. ExposureFigure 1-2. Processing stepsLearning Event 2: Describe the Behavior of LightFigure 1-6. Surface effect on lightLearning Event 3: List the Colors of Light and Their WavelengthsFigure 1-9. The electromagnetic spectrumLearning Event 4: Determine the Intensity of IlluminationLearning Event 5: Idnetify the Basic Types of Single LensesFigure 1-14. Positive lensesLearning Event 6: Describe the Cause and the Correction of LensPractice ExercisePractice Exercise-cont.Answers to Practice ExercisesAnswers to Practice Exercises-cont.Lesson 2: Determine the Application of OpticsFigure 2-1. Focal planeFigure 2-3. Location of focal lengthLearning Event 2: Determine the Effect on Image Size for a Given LensFigure 2-5. Different lens to subject distanceFigure 2-6. Different subject sizesLearning Event 3: Determine the Angle of View for a Given Focal Length LensFigure 2-8. Angle of view and subject coverageFigure 2-9. Angle of view for various focal length lensesLearning Event 4: State the Effect on Perspective for a Given Focal Length LensFigure 2-11. The apparent depth perspective of three different focal length lensesFigure 2-12. Foreshorten Perspective/compression of spacePractice ExercisePractice Exercise-cont.Answers to Practice ExerciseLesson 3: Apply the Fundamentals of Exposure and FocusingLearning Event 1: Determine the Light Sensitivity of Film-cont.Learning Event 2: Identify the Two Common Types of Mechanical ShuttersFigure 3-2. Between the lens leaf shutterLearning Event 3: Calculate Shutter DurationTable 3-1. Effect of increase or decrease in exposureLearning Event 4: Calculate Aperture OpeningsTable 3-2. The increase or decrease of light intensity from one f/stop to anotherLearning Event 5: Calculate Shutter Speed, Aperture, and Film SpeedLearning Event 6: Determine Daylight ExposureFigure 3-5. Daylight conditions Figure 3-6. Lighting directionsTest Exposure.Learning Event 7: Calculate Daylight ExposureTable 3-3. Match shutter speed to film speedWith the practice of the f/16 ruleLearning Event 8: Define FocusFigure 3-8. 35mm FrameLearning Event 9: Define Depth of Field and Hyperfocal DistanceFigure 3-10. Depth of field and hyperfocal distanceLearning Event 10 Calculate Hyperfocal DistanceLearning Event 11: Select Appropriate FocusFigure 3-12. Depth of field increases as aperture decreasesLearning Event 12: Calculate Depth of FieldTo use a depth of field scalePractice ExercisePractice Exercise-cont.Answers to Practice ExerciseLesson 4: Apply the Basics of CompositionLearning Event 2: State the Principles CompositionFigure 4-2. Placement of center of interestFigure 4-3. Ideal division of a lineFigure 4-4. Balance of like shape and weightFigure 4-7. Horizontal divisionFigure 4-9. Lines that look like linesTonal Separation.Figure 4-14. Total separationFigure 4-15. LightingFigure 4-17. Horizontal formatsPictorial framing.Foreground. Figue 4-24. Distracting backgroundImage Size.Figure 4-28. High camera anglePractice ExercisePractice Exercise-cont.Answers to Practice ExercisesBlank Page
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