Forensic Flashcards
(100 cards)
The larger the aperture the less depth the field.
For maximum depth of field use the smallest aperture
Aperture
The closer the subject you focus on the less depth of field depth of field is greater with distance subject
Focused subject
The longer the lens you use the last depth of field you will have. Wide angle lenses give you the greatest depth of field
Focal length
A suspension of a sensitive silver salt or a mixture of silver halides in a viscous medium forming a coating on a photographic plates film or paper
Emulsion
A layer found in a modern photographic films it is placed between the light sensitive emulsion and the tough film base or sometimes on the back of the film base
Gray or anti-halation backing
A transparent substrate which acts as a support medium for the photosensitive emulsion that lies atop it
Film base
Three major type of film base in use
Cellulose nitrate
cellulose acetate
polyethylene threptalate polyester
Characteristic of b&w films
Emotion speed
Spectral sensitivity
Granularity or graininess
Express in arithmetical value
ASA (american standards association)
Expressed in logarithmic value
DIN ( DEOTCHE INDUSTRIE NORMEN)
Expressed in the combined arithmetical and logarithmic values
ISO ( international standards organization)
Sensitive to uv rays and blue color only
Blue sensitive film
Sensitive to uv rays to blue and green color it is not sensitive to red color
Orthochromatic film
Sensitive to uv rays to blue green red light and infrared rays
Infrared film
This refers to the size of the metallic silver grains that are formed after development of an exposed film.
Granularity or graininess
A multilayer emulsion coated on the same support or base
Color film
Also known as slide film forms a negative image when exposed which is revised to a positive image during developing the film can be projected onto a screen
Color reversal film
A negative image when exposed which is permanently fixed during developing this is then exposed onto photographic paper to form a positive image
Color negative film
Exposed to light in a controlled manner, either by, placing a negative in contact with a paper directly to produce a contact print, by using an enlarger to in order to create a latent image by exposing in some types of camera to produce a photographic negative
Photographic paper
Has a slow speed and is suited for contact printing
Chloride paper
Fast speed and is recommended for projection printing or enlarging
Bromide paper
Is a multi speed and could be used in both contact printing or enlarging
Chloro-bromide paper
Are used on over exposed or low contrast negative
0 to 1
Are used on normal exposed or normal contrast negative
2