Composition & Design Elements in Photography

A photographer should position the focal point in the _____ for optimal composition

A point of view composition where the subject is photographed from above making it appear weaker is called ______.

A point of view composition where the subject is photographed from below making it appear larger than usual is called ______.

A composition technique where the photographer crops in to reveal a hidden picture inside another picture is called _____.

A composition technique where the photographer uses natural foreground to enhance or surround a focal point in the background is called _____.

A composition technique which involves an imaginary grid of horizontal and vertical lines is called _____.

A composition technique where the photographer zooms in and fills the frame to avoid clutter is called _____.

A photographer can capture perspective in the following ways:

The main subject of the photograph where the eye is drawn to and is always in focus is called the _____.

When parallel lines appear to meet in the distance, this technique is known as _____.

The eye tends to prefer composition influenced by the number _____.

The design principle _____ refers to having more than one element and the elements are very different.

The design principle _____ refers to having more than one element displayed over and over again.

The design principle _____ refers to the unused or unoccupied area in the photograph.

The design principle _____ depicts repetition of elements.

The design principle _____ refers to combining elements in such a way that they create a feeling of movement.

The art element _____ allows the viewers to ignite their sense of touch, knowing what the subject might feel like.

Lines that draw the viewer's eye to the focal point are called _____.

Lighting that creates an impression of depth (3D) is _____.