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    Activity No. 7 Film: Cri227L (253) Forensic Photography

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    Potpot Laceda
    The document provides instructions for a forensic photography activity on film. It discusses the different types of film and their uses - fast film is more sensitive for low light, medium speed film works for indoor and outdoor photos, and slow film requires longer exposures but produces sharper images. It then provides steps for loading film into a single-lens reflex camera, which involves inserting the film canister, pulling the film across the camera back and onto the spool, and advancing the film. For unloading, it describes pressing the button to release the spool tension, turning the rewind knob clockwise to rewind the film back into the canister, and then removing the film to be developed.

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    Activity No. 7 Film: Cri227L (253) Forensic Photography

    Uploaded by

    Potpot Laceda
    363 views2 pages
    The document provides instructions for a forensic photography activity on film. It discusses the different types of film and their uses - fast film is more sensitive for low light, medium speed film works for indoor and outdoor photos, and slow film requires longer exposures but produces sharper images. It then provides steps for loading film into a single-lens reflex camera, which involves inserting the film canister, pulling the film across the camera back and onto the spool, and advancing the film. For unloading, it describes pressing the button to release the spool tension, turning the rewind knob clockwise to rewind the film back into the canister, and then removing the film to be developed.

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    Activity 7

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    The document provides instructions for a forensic photography activity on film. It discusses the different types of film and their uses - fast film is more sensitive for low light, medium speed film works for indoor and outdoor photos, and slow film requires longer exposures but produces sharper images. It then provides steps for loading film into a single-lens reflex camera, which involves inserting the film canister, pulling the film across the camera back and onto the spool, and advancing the film. For unloading, it describes pressing the button to release the spool tension, turning the rewind knob clockwise to rewind the film back into the canister, and then removing the film to be developed.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    363 views2 pages

    Activity No. 7 Film: Cri227L (253) Forensic Photography

    Uploaded by

    Potpot Laceda
    The document provides instructions for a forensic photography activity on film. It discusses the different types of film and their uses - fast film is more sensitive for low light, medium speed film works for indoor and outdoor photos, and slow film requires longer exposures but produces sharper images. It then provides steps for loading film into a single-lens reflex camera, which involves inserting the film canister, pulling the film across the camera back and onto the spool, and advancing the film. For unloading, it describes pressing the button to release the spool tension, turning the rewind knob clockwise to rewind the film back into the canister, and then removing the film to be developed.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    of 2

    JAZZIE JOYCE LACEDA

    Name :__________________________________________________
    Subject and code :_____________________________________
    CRI227L(253)FORENSIC PHOTOGRAPHY
    Instructor :_____________________________________________
    Prof. IVY MALIBIRAN

    ACTIVITY NO. 7
    FILM

    Objective:
    The student will be able to learn the different types of films according to sensitivity and the
    procedures in loading and unloading of film.

    Procedure:
    I. TYPE OF FILM. Complete the table by writing the uses of different types of films listed below.

    TYPES OF FILMS USES

    Fast films Because it is more sensitive to light, it can be


    exposed for a brief period of time to create a
    photograph. It's great for low-light situations or
    fast-moving subjects, although it can be grainy. In
    low-light situations, it will produce a brighter image
    than the 100 film speed, but on a bright sunny day
    outside, it will appear overexposed.
    Medium-speed films
    For taking a combination of interior and
    outdoor photographs on the same film, is
    best utilized to photograph cloudy
    outdoor images, indoor portraiture with
    natural lighting, and when photographing
    a combination of indoor and outdoor
    images.
    Slow Films
    It requires a longer exposure to light to
    make an image than other film speeds
    because it is less sensitive to light. Slow
    film has the advantage of producing a
    considerably sharper image, thus you
    should always shoot at the slowest
    feasible speed.
    II. LOADING AND UNLOADING OF FILM. Watch the video procedure of loading and unloading of
    the film on the link provided below. If you have an SLR camera, you may follow the steps indicated
    here:
    LOADING
    • Open the back of your 35mm single-lens reflex (SLR) camera by lifting the top of the film
    rewind knob.
    • Insert the film canister into the left side of the camera back or the film storage. Once inserted,
    push the film rewind dial down to lock the film canister into place.
    • Pull a small amount of film from the canister, across the camera back, and insert the film
    tongue into a slot on the film take-up spool reel.
    • When the film is in place of the take-up spool reel, advance the film using the film advance
    lever. If the film has started to wind around the take-up spool reel, close the back of your
    camera.
    • With the camera back closed, release the shutter and continue advancing the film with the
    film advance lever until the indicator reads frame 1
    UNLOADING
    • Locate a small button on the bottom of the camera. This button releases the film take-up
    spool and allows you to rewind the film.
    • If you do not push this button and begin rewinding the film you will feel a lot of tension, and
    if you push too hard you may break the camera or rip your film - make sure that the button
    is always pushed.
    • Lift the small lever of the film rewind knob on the single-lens reflex (SLR) camera.
    • Turn the lever in a clockwise motion. You will feel some tension as the film rewinds.
    • Continue turning the lever until you feel a dramatic change in tension, or you may hear a
    small clicking noise.
    • Open the back of the 35mm film camera by pulling the film rewind knob using the film
    rewind crank up. The film can now be removed and developed.

    Video link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FjCfcTFP50E

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