1. What is the difference between an incident light meter and a reflective light meter? Which is used in the DSLR camera? The reflective meter measure the light bouncing off the subject while the incident meter measure the light falling on the subject from the subjects perspective. A reflective light meter is used in a DSLR to calculate possible exposures. 2. Describe how a center weighted meter works. The center weighted meter averages light from within the shot to get an idea of what exposure could be use but also takes into consideration the center of he shot by weighting it during its calculations. 3. In a reflected light meter, what is the tonal value the meter “see” and recommends as the exposure? The tonal value that the meter sees is middle grey a "perfect" average of polarized white and black. 4. What are three lighting situations that can cause the cameras light meter to not work properly? When the situation has extreme contrast like a brighter background than the subject, or the background is much darker than the subject. Third if the photo is universally dark or light the camera may also struggle to get a proper reading. 5. What are the steps to over come the misleading reading? The steps to avoiding a wrong reading is to use a middle grey reading and then adjust or to focus in on one area of the image and adjust to just that area as your grayscale and then adjust back out to your original framing. 6. Explain in your own words how to make a white object white when using an averaging meter? When using the averaging meter to take photos of white objects adjust your exposure to be stops more. 7. Explain in your own words how to make a black object black when using an averaging meter? When photographing a black object adjust your f-stop to be two stops less exposed to actually capture the darker black tones.