The ABC of Photography – Catchlight
Catchlight A white highlight in the eye of the subject, which is a reflection of the light source. The shape, size, and intensity of the highlight, as well as the number of highlights,…
The ABC of Photography – Cartridge film
Cartridge film A type of photographic film housed in a plastic cassette. Because it’s light-tight, the film can be loaded into a camera in daylight. 126 cartridge film was introduced by Kodak in 1963, followed…
The ABC of Photography – Camera trap
Camera trap A remotely activated camera used for documenting the behavior of animals in the wild without the photographer being present. The camera’s shutter is usually triggered when an animal’s movement is detected…
The ABC of Photography – Camera shake
Camera shake The blurring of the image caused by the movement of the camera during the exposure. Handheld cameras are prone to camera shake, and the fastest available shutter speed needs to be used…
The ABC of Photography – Calotype
Calotype One of the earliest photographic processes, announced by William Henry Fox Talbot (1800-1877) in 1841, in which a negative image was recorded on a sheet of translucent paper coated…
The ABC of Photography – Calibrator
Calibrator A device used to standardize the colour and brightness of a computer monitor so that images can be accurately adjusted. Sources: Pixabay, Wikepedia, Susan Wingfield Lamar High School
The ABC of Photography – Cable release
Cable release A mechanical or electronic device for firing a camera from a short distance away, without physically pressing the shutter release. It’s often used as a way to minimize vibration when using a slow shutter…
The ABC of Photography – C
The ABC of Photography - C C Cable release A mechanical or electronic device for firing a camera from a short distance away, without physically pressing the shutter release. It’s often used as a…