©JasonMCconnel 2024/2025 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
Certified Professional Photographer Exam
Questions And Answers 100% Guaranteed
Pass.
Setting where you set the shutter speed and the camera sets the aperture - Answer✔shutter
priority automatic exposure
setting where you set the aperture and the camera sets the shutter speed - Answer✔aperture
priority automatic exposure
a negative that is flat or low in contrast , meaning the highlights are not very much more dense
than the shadows, is said to be - Answer✔an underdevleoped negative
if your negatives are often flat, to correct you can - Answer✔increase the film developement at
20% more than the normal time
a low contrast negative can be from (2 things) - Answer✔low contrast in the original scene or
from underdeveloping the negative
a high contrast negative may result from (2 things) - Answer✔high contrast in the original scene
or from overdeveloping the film
if your negatives are often contrasty, to correct you can - Answer✔decrease the development at
80% of the normal time
a negative with a great deal of contrast or difference between the shadows and highlights, where
the highlights are dense and the shadows are very thin - Answer✔overdeveloped negative
a negative that has dense (very dark) highlights and more than adequate density in the shadows -
Answer✔overexposed negative
if your negatives are often dense you can correct by - Answer✔decreasing the exposure
to decrease exposure one stop you could multiply the ISO by ___ - Answer✔2
a negative with little or no detail in the shadow areas that is thin or light overall is known as a -
Answer✔underexposed negative
if your negatives are often thin, you can correct by - Answer✔increasing the exposure by setting
a lower film speed
1|Page
Certified Professional Photographer Exam
Questions And Answers 100% Guaranteed
Pass.
Setting where you set the shutter speed and the camera sets the aperture - Answer✔shutter
priority automatic exposure
setting where you set the aperture and the camera sets the shutter speed - Answer✔aperture
priority automatic exposure
a negative that is flat or low in contrast , meaning the highlights are not very much more dense
than the shadows, is said to be - Answer✔an underdevleoped negative
if your negatives are often flat, to correct you can - Answer✔increase the film developement at
20% more than the normal time
a low contrast negative can be from (2 things) - Answer✔low contrast in the original scene or
from underdeveloping the negative
a high contrast negative may result from (2 things) - Answer✔high contrast in the original scene
or from overdeveloping the film
if your negatives are often contrasty, to correct you can - Answer✔decrease the development at
80% of the normal time
a negative with a great deal of contrast or difference between the shadows and highlights, where
the highlights are dense and the shadows are very thin - Answer✔overdeveloped negative
a negative that has dense (very dark) highlights and more than adequate density in the shadows -
Answer✔overexposed negative
if your negatives are often dense you can correct by - Answer✔decreasing the exposure
to decrease exposure one stop you could multiply the ISO by ___ - Answer✔2
a negative with little or no detail in the shadow areas that is thin or light overall is known as a -
Answer✔underexposed negative
if your negatives are often thin, you can correct by - Answer✔increasing the exposure by setting
a lower film speed
1|Page
