Yearbook Vocab
The main story on a yearbook spread is called what?
What is the featured story?
This invisible lines that help designers align photos and text.
What are grids?
What do we call the sharpest area of an image and where our eyes are drawn to
What is the focal point?
Using the same fonts, colors, and spacing helps create which principle of design?
What is unity?
The world’s first font ever designed for a computer was created for what early Apple device?
What is the Macintosh?
What do we call the small text that explains a photo?
What is a caption?
What is the area around the edges of a page where text and images should not be placed?
What is margins?
A candid photo captures students doing what?
What is natural/in the moment or non-posing?
Visual “weight” on a page should be evenly distributed. What principle is this?
What is balance?
The typeface Comic Sans was originally created for what purpose?
What is a kid's software program (Microsoft Bob)?
The words or phrases used to introduce a story in a creative way are called what?
What is a headline?
The space between individual lines of text is called what?
What is leading?
What camera setting (editing) controls how bright or dark a photo is?
What is exposure?
Creating a clear visual center of interest on a page refers to which principle?
Designers call the spacing between letters ________. The word comes from an old French word meaning 'projecting apart'?
What is kearning?
What is the term for the repeating visual or thematic structure of the entire yearbook?
What is a theme?
When a photo or color area extends all the way to the edge of a page without a border, it is called what?
What is bleed?
When photographing sports, what setting do you increase to freeze action?
What is shutter speed?
When elements are repeated to create movement or flow on a spread, it demonstrates what principle?
What is repetition or rhythm?
It took this long for a designer to create the Instagram logo of a simplified camera.
What is an hour?
What do we call the consistent set of design guidelines—fonts, colors, spacing—that unify the book?
What is the design style (guide)?
What is the area toward the inside the book where images should not cross?
What is the gutter?
What term describes avoiding placing a subject directly in the middle and instead using intersections on a 3×3 grid?
What is Rule of Thirds?
Despite it's name, what do we call the technique of adding 'breathing room' to make layouts feel clean and readable even if the area is not 'white'?
What is white space?
This color is said to increase appetite and why fast food restaurants use it in their marketing/branding?
What is red?