Know your camera
This button lets you check your exposure.
The shutter button
When colors or shapes repeat in your photo, you're using this technique.
Patterns/symmetry
In manual mode, we've practiced changing shutter speed, aperture size, and this third value.
ISO
Rectangular marquee, elliptical marquee, and lasso are all examples of this type of tool.
Selection
This 80's power rock band featured a one-armed drummer who lost his limb in a car accident.
Def Leppard
The aperture is contained within this part of the camera.
The lens
When using the Rule of Thirds, your subject should be at the intersections of these.
Gridlines
A high f-number is associated with this type of aperture.
Narrow
Scale, rotate, warp, and shear are all found under this heading.
Transform
This romantic tragedy movie features a door that would have clearly fit two people on it, saving them both from an icy death.
Titanic
All of your settings and photos can be viewed on this special screen.
The LCD screen
A landscape photo typically demonstrates this composition technique.
Create depth
An arrow to the right on your exposure indicator shows that your photo will have this issue.
Overexposure (too bright)
When additional layers are present in our photo, we have to do this before saving as a jpeg.
Flatten it
This short hit in baseball or softball is usually used to sacrifice the batter to advance other runners.
A bunt
You press and hold this button on the back of the camera so you can quickly change the F-number.
Av button
When you are making sure nothing behind your subject is distracting, you are using this technique.
Watch the background
Turning this part of the camera allows us to manually focus.
The focus ring
This selection tool requires a steady hand to freely select objects.
The lasso
1+1=2
Your photo will be properly exposed when you see a little rectangle underneath this on the exposure indicator.
Under the 0
This composition technique is typically used when shooting on a low F-number.
Fill the frame
A short shutter speed and a narrow aperture will tend to give you photos with this problem.
Underexposed (too dark)
When layers are still present in your photo, it is usually saved as this type of file.
.psd (Photoshop Document)
White dwarf