4 Flashcards

(39 cards)

1
Q

disc of transparent glass generally bounded by two spherical surfaces capable of
transforming an image.
2. The eye of the camera is also the heart of the camera

A

LENS

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2
Q

How a Lens Work?

A

Gather light rays from a subject

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3
Q

– composed of 1 lens

A

Simple Lenses

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4
Q

• It consists of two or more simple lenses fitted together.
• Simple lenses generally produce aberrated (imperfect) images which can be
corrected using compound lenses .

A

Compound Lenses

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5
Q

• A lens that is thicker at the middle than at the edge.
• It gathers light rays and refracts them to meet in a certain point

A

Convex Lens (converging lens/ positive lens)

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6
Q

• It is thicker at the edges than at the center; light rays passing through a
diverging lens are vent outward.

A

Concave Lens (diverging/negative lens)

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7
Q

is the largest opening of the diaphragm that the light can pass
through.
• Lens speed is important in taking pictures in dim light.

A

Lens Speed

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8
Q

Types of lenses based on Lens Speed

A

Fast lens
Slow lens

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9
Q

• A lens with larger maximum aperture (that is, a smaller f-number)
because it delivers more light intensity to the focal plane, allowing a faster
shutter speed.

A

Fast Lens

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10
Q

• A smaller maximum aperture (larger maximum f – number) is slow lens because
it delivers less light intensity and requires a slower shutter speed.

A

Slow Lens

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11
Q

This refers to the size of the image produced by lens depend upon factors –
camera – to – subject and focal length. The lens collects the rays reflection from each point
and brings them into focus at the focal plane.

A

Image Size –

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12
Q

– This refers to good lenses that are capable of reproducing circles of
confusion much smaller than 1/1000 of an inch.

A

Depth of Focus

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13
Q

This refers to the lens that is focused on an object at infinity, the
distance from the lens to the nearest object in sharp focus is called

A

Hyperfocal Distance –

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14
Q

– This refers to the distance from the optical center of the lens to the focal
plane, when the lens is focused on infinity

A

Focal Plane

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15
Q

– This refers to the distance so far away that rays are considered parallel when
they reach the camera.

A

Infinity

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16
Q

This refers to the point of convergence of the light rays

A

Real Focus –

17
Q

– This refers to the point where diverging rays would meet if their
directions were reversed.

A

Virtual Focus

18
Q

• The distance between the lens (technically from its rear nodal point) and the focal
plane when the lens is focused on infinity.

19
Q

Focal length controls the following:

A

Magnification
Angle of view
Standard or Normal Lens

20
Q

• A lens with a focal length equal to the diagonal measure of the image area.
• By international standards, 50 mm.

A

Standard or Normal Lens

21
Q

• The size of the image formed by the lens.

A

Magnification

22
Q

• The amount of the scene shown on a given size of film.
• Classification of Lens Based on Focal Length

A

Angle of view

23
Q

• It has a shorter focal length than the normal lens. Hence, it covers a picture angle of
60 to 90 degrees. It enables photographing a widely extended scene from a close
proximity or within a confined area.

A

Short – focal – lens or Wide Angle Lens

24
Q

• A lens with extreme wide angle.
• Characteristics of Fish Eye Lens
• It provides a field of view of 180 degrees or more

A

Fish Eye Lens

25
• Lens with longer focal length that constrict the field of view and decrease the depth of field while greatly magnifying the image. e.g. 85mm, 100mm, 200mm, 300mm etc
Long or Telephoto Lens or Narrow Angle
26
• A special type of camera lens with variable focal length which can be adjusted continuously by the movement of the variable focus lens. • This lens allows quick adjustment to give a wider or narrower field of vision but keeping the image in focus.
5. Zoom Lens
27
refers to a. The failure of light rays to focus properly after they pass through a lens or reflect from a mirror.
Aberration
28
• The focusing at different points of light rays passing through different parts of • This aberration occurs because light hitting the outer parts of the lens is bent more sharply and comes to a focus sooner than that passing through the middle.
Spherical aberration
29
• The failure of different colored light rays to focus after passing through a lens. • The focusing of light of different colors at different points resulting in a blurred image.
Chromatic aberration
30
• The inability of the lens to bring horizontal and vertical lines in the subject to the same plane of focus in the image. • occurs at the edge of the image; the image appears elliptical or crossshaped because of an irregularity in the curvature of the lens.
Astigmatism
31
• It occurs when light falling obliquely on the lens and passing through different circular zones is brought to a focus at different distances from the film plane. • A spot of light appears to have a tail, rather like a comet.
Coma
32
• The plane of sharpest focus becomes curved, not flat. • It is caused by rays from the outer limits of the subject plane coming to focus nearer to the lens than the axial rays.
Curvature of Field
33
causes the image of a straight line, at the edges of the field to bow in or out.
Distortion
34
Types of distortion
Pincushion distortion Barrel distortion
35
Other Lens Defects
Flare or Optical Flare Mechanical Flare Light Loss Stray Light
36
• A result of double reflection from inner lens surfaces. • It exhibits self as a misty hazy or cloudy semi circular path of light.
1. Flare or Optical Flare
37
• Bright spot on the film caused by stray light from worn shiny parts of the lens such as the stops, shutter, lens mount or from inside the camera itself.
2. Mechanical Flare
38
• Most corrected lenses is coated with a substance which will reduce one type of flare (optical) and which will also increase the optic’s ability to transmit light, thus reducing light to loss.
3. Light Loss
39
• It can be reduced or eliminated by using the proper lens, shade places on the front of the lens or shield.
Stray Light