1. B.

Capacitance
2. C. Cardioid
3. C. Polar Pattern Graph
4. E. Bi-Directional
5. A. The range of frequencies the mic’s diaphragm is capable of capturing
6. B.
7. D. Condenser
8. A.
9. C. 48v DC
10. C. Figure 8
11. A. Equally sensitive to all sound sources
12. C. Cardioid
13. B. Single Lens Reflex
14. D. Digital Single - Lens Reflex
15. D. Method of Capturing images
16. B. SLR
17. B. 36 photos
18. A. Photography
19. B. 1826
20. B. Camera obscura
21. B.
22. C. 1980
23. A. Japan
24. B. 2000
25. C. Aperture
26. B. To Cover and protect the lens during storage
27. C. Movie Camera
28. B. Telephoto
29. D. Focus
30. D. Unrealistic

1. Compact Camera – casual photography, for hobbyist with no experience, capturing scene that
does not require professional sense such as vacations
DSLR – experienced photographer, can be used with various settings with the interchangeable
lens
Action Camera – outdoor filming that has a lot of rough actions and conditions
Broadcast Camera – for videos that require realistic outputs and smooth fps for the movements,
and for mass media broadcast purpose
360 Camera – capturing a place with no blind spot, used mostly in virtual reality purposes
2. Cardioid Microphones – for outdoor activities that only requires capturing the audio in front of
the microphone while isolating the ambient sounds and other noises
Omnidirectional mic - captures the ambient sound that lets it create more natural sound, for
outdoor shoots that needs ambiance or for orchestras because of the natural sounding
 Shotgun – outdoor shoots that focuses on one subject because it’s directional, or interviews
Dynamic – outdoor shoots that needs the voice highlighted because of the low sensitivity and
high gain
Condenser – indoor recordings with lesser space so it won’t be noisy and won’t result to echo
because of the high sensitivity
3. Mixer, Hardware and Software Encoder, Scheduler, Studio and TV Transmitter,
Cameras
4. Camera, Mic, Video Encoder, Mixer, Lights