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Baumé A system used to measure specific gravity, which indicates the sugar of unfermented grape juice. Developed order to simplify numbers used exposure calculations. Synch Cord: PC Connector. Corsage French, bust, bodice, from Old French, bust, from cors body, from Latin corpus.
Pioneered by photographers such as Ansel Adams Minor White. Trunk Show Usually held at a local shop, a trunk show allows a designer to "show off" her/his latest designs to the shop's customers. Oaky refers to the flavors that using oak imparts to wine. Tripod: A three-legged stand used to hold a camera steady during exposure.
Reversal Film: Transparency/Chrome. Underexpose: To give less exposure than normal. IF: Internal Focus. Opposite of shallow.
Film Plane: Also called focal plane. young red wines it can be a warning signal, as bitterness doesn't always dissipate with age. Focal Point: The point at which an image is sharp. young red wines it can be a warning signal, as bitterness doesn't always dissipate with age.
A non-standard film-speed rating, used to indicate a photographer's "working" film speed when it differs from the manufacturer's rated ISO. Black rot Fungus disease of grape vines Blanc French word for 'white'. pH A measure of the intensity of the acidity (hydrogen ions) grape juice wine. The plane on which a lens focuses a sharp image.
Appellation Defines the area where a wine's grapes were grown, such as Bordeaux, Gevrey-Chambertin, Napa Valley or Russian River Valley. Two main kinds: ball head (a ball socket type of joint is used to adjust camera position) pan head (various adjustments can be made to move the camera a specific plane). Processing: The act of chemically developing fixing an image on film or paper. Port A fortified wine of Portugal, also known as Oporto.
Depth of Field: The area a scene that is acceptable focus. Ageing All wine is aged, from a few weeks to many decades. Most wine makers prefer to use their own yeast strains. Acidity can balance sweetness, is necessary for wines to age well.
Ground Glass: A flat piece of glass that is roughened on one side so that an image focused on it can be seen. The opposite of opening up. AF: Automatic Focus, Autofocus. Tears are formed more readily by higher alcohol wines.
Silhouette: A scene which the background is brighter than the subject, producing a detail-less, shadowed subject. Ice wine Wine made from frozen grapes. Sometimes brandy is added. Granularity: An objective measure of the size differences of grains; granularity effects visible graininess.
Wide-Angle Lens: A lens whose focal length is shorter than the diagonal measurement of the film used. Granularity: An objective measure of the size differences of grains; granularity effects visible graininess. Plane of Focus: The plane which objects a scene are critically sharp. Monopod: A single leg (as a tripod leg) with a mounting bracket used to steady cameras.
White crystals of tartrate salts can sometimes be precipitated from wines when they are chilled, they are harmless tasteless. Plane of Focus: The plane which objects a scene are critically sharp.
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