Explanation

Fill-in light in photography:

• Reduces harsh shadows
• Adds depth to an image
• Uses a secondary light source
• Softens contrast between light and dark areas

Explanation

Emulsion refers to the light-sensitive coating on film or photographic paper.

It made from gelatin and silver halides.

It captures the image when exposed to light.

Explanation

Double exposure is a technique where two different images are captured on a single frame of film or digital sensor.

It resulting in a composite image with both images visible.

Explanation

A contact print is a photographic print made by placing a negative in direct contact with the photographic paper.

It resulting in a print with the same size and proportion as the negative.

Explanation

Composition refers to the artistic arrangement of visual elements.

Such as line, shape, texture, and color, within the frame.

To create a visually appealing and effective image.

Explanation

Color noise refers to the random variations in color intensity and hue that can appear in digital images.

Particularly in low-light conditions, resulting in a "noisy" or grainy appearance.

It's a type of image disturbance or degradation.

Explanation

In photography, a cartridge refers to a light-tight container that holds the film.

Cartridge making it easy to load and unload from the camera without exposing the film to light.

Explanation

Candid pictures are photographs taken naturally, without the subject's knowledge or preparation.

It capturing genuine moments and expressions, unlike posed or staged photos.

Explanation

Backlight refers to the light source coming from behind the subject or object.

It creating a highlight around its edges and often producing a silhouette effect.

Explanation

Autofocus (AF):

• Lens automatically focuses
• Adjusts focus for a sharp image
• No manual intervention needed
• Camera feature