Aperture: A circle-shaped opening in a lens (a hole, really) through which light passes to strike the image sensor or the film.
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Card-reader: – A digital memory card reader used in transferring data, including downloading of image files from a camera’s removable media card, to a computer drive.
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Enlargement: A photographic print in which the scale of an object is larger than the same object in the negative, or a digital image that is larger than the camera’s image sensor.
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f-Number: A number that expresses a lens’ light-transmitting ability – i.e. the size of the lens opening, its aperture size. Usually found on the barrel of a lens, f-numbers indicate the size of the aperture in relation to the focal length of the lens,
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Focusing: Adjusting a lens’ elements in relation to the film plane so as to obtain the required sharpness in the image.
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Flash Memory Card: A camera’s removable image storage device.
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Frame: generally refers to the boundaries or sides within which a picture is contained.
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Grain: Minute crystals of silver halides in the light-sensitive emulsion of film that react when exposed to light, turning black, are called “grains.”
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High Resolution: Images that contain an enormous amount of detail and that will provide the highest quality print are said to have high resolution. High resolution files are very large, often containing a million or more pixels.
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Lens: Lenses have two primary functions: one is to focus light with as little distortion or aberration as possible on to film or sensor. The other function is to control the amount of light hitting the film by use of its aperture.
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Polaroid: Polaroid cameras would print the photos instantly. It was launched in 1972. These need not be developed in a lab. In 2001, the company went out of operation as digital photography eroded its market. The Polaroid Corporation was founded by Edwin Land in 1937.
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Photojournalism: Illustrated newspaper where photos were used extensively.
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Shutter Speed: The shutter is the part of the camera that opens and closes to let light in and take a picture. The shutter speed is how long that shutter stays open, written in seconds or fractions of a second, like 1/200 s.
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Viewfinder : That’s the hole one looks through to take the picture. Some digital cameras don’t have one and just use the screen, but all DSLRs and most mirrorless cameras use them.
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ISO: The ISO determines how sensitive the camera is to light. For example, an ISO of 100 means the camera isn’t very sensitive”great for shooting in the daylight. An ISO 3200 means the camera is very sensitive to light, so you can use that higher ISO for getting shots in low light.
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Zoom lens : Any lens that has variable focal lengths such as a 24-70mm or 18-55mm. You zoom in or out by rotating the barrel of the lens.
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