Elements of Art/Composition
This element refers to the lightness or darkness of a colour or tone.
Value
This part of the camera controls how long light hits the sensor.
Shutter
Golden hour occurs during these two times of day.
Sunrise & sunset
This part of the face should always be in focus during a portrait.
Eyes
What gardens did we visit in April?
Edwards Gardens
Purple and yellow are an example of this
Complementary colours
Changing this setting affects how much light the lens lets in
Aperture
This type of photography shows the natural spaces of the world
Landscape photography
A shallow depth of field helps do this to the background.
Blur, out of focus
The name of your teacher's dog
Stella
This element can be real (tactile) or implied (visual).
Texture
This camera mode lets you control both shutter speed, aperture, and ISO
Manual Mode
his principle helps capture tiny subjects like insects or water droplets.
Macro
This is the ideal height to place your camera for a flattering portrait
Eye level
What exhibit did we attend at the ROM?
Wildlife Photographer of the Year
Removing unnecessary background distractions is an example of this compositional technique
Filling the frame
This sensor sensitivity setting can cause noise at higher levels.
ISO
This natural lighting condition can create harsh shadows around midday.
Direct sunlight
The english word for the technique that comes from the Japanese word for "blur"
Bokeh
What was our unit 3 portrait project?
Portrait triptych
This technique involves surrounding your subject with elements to draw attention to it
Framing
This is the term for the distance between the lens and the image sensor when focused.
Focal length
To capture a bird in motion without blur, use a fast one of these.
Shutter speed
These "twinkles" in the eye can really bring a subject to life
Catchlight
This photographic principle is the reason why doubling your ISO while halving your shutter speed keeps exposure the same. What bus did we take
Exposure triangle