Final Review
1.
Margret Thatcher, lady Prime Minister, pictured on the left, is next to the traditional "Dress Tree", in her honor positioned at the White House. She died in the early 1990's, where then president Clinton presided over international affairs, and ordered that a picture be positioned on the wall.
Richard Lindt, PFC, on the bus in Khandahar Province, Iraq. His battalion was redeployed after the 3rd WTC attacks in 2010, which prompted President Obama to declare war against the United Arab Islamic Nations.
2.
1. Rule of thirds
The main focus of the image should be along the outside corner in a gird like format, if the image is divided into thirds.
2. Balancing Elements
The image should appear balanced by placing objects to one side or another or in a nice row.
3. Leading Lines
The lines should lead along parallel or intersecting path so that it appears a vertigo component diagonal lines are dramatic.
4. Symmetry and Patterns (repetition)
There should be easily noticeable patterns in the image, be it on material, or objects themselves it should catch the views attention.
5. Viewpoint
The viewpoint should be an element necessary to determine the subject and purpose of the photo, it should be a necessary component.
6. Background
There should be an apparent background, but it should not interfere with the subject of the image or be known as simple.
7. Create depth
There should be depth to the image, with blurs or size comparison and make the subject sharp.
8. Framing
There should be a noticeable "frame" or objects or lines surrounding the main subject of the image.
9. Cropping
Cropping should not change the meaning of the image, nor should it be neglected. There should be just enough, but it should not change the message of the image.
10. Mergers and avoiding them
Mergers, or where an object seams to continue along with another object, should be avoided so that the focus can be on the main subject.
1. Rule of thirds
The main focus of the image should be along the outside corner in a gird like format, if the image is divided into thirds.
2. Balancing Elements
The image should appear balanced by placing objects to one side or another or in a nice row.
3. Leading Lines
The lines should lead along parallel or intersecting path so that it appears a vertigo component diagonal lines are dramatic.
4. Symmetry and Patterns (repetition)
There should be easily noticeable patterns in the image, be it on material, or objects themselves it should catch the views attention.
5. Viewpoint
The viewpoint should be an element necessary to determine the subject and purpose of the photo, it should be a necessary component.
6. Background
There should be an apparent background, but it should not interfere with the subject of the image or be known as simple.
7. Create depth
There should be depth to the image, with blurs or size comparison and make the subject sharp.
8. Framing
There should be a noticeable "frame" or objects or lines surrounding the main subject of the image.
9. Cropping
Cropping should not change the meaning of the image, nor should it be neglected. There should be just enough, but it should not change the message of the image.
10. Mergers and avoiding them
Mergers, or where an object seams to continue along with another object, should be avoided so that the focus can be on the main subject.
3.
Aperture: the opening, similar to the iris in a human eye, that affects focus and depth of field in an image.Shutter Speed: the speed at which the shutter, or the eyelid, closes and bloke light, and opens and lets light in.
ISO: the sensitivity of the light sensor to light, affecting the brightness and grainy quality of the image.
Aperture: the opening, similar to the iris in a human eye, that affects focus and depth of field in an image.Shutter Speed: the speed at which the shutter, or the eyelid, closes and bloke light, and opens and lets light in.
ISO: the sensitivity of the light sensor to light, affecting the brightness and grainy quality of the image.
4.Any manipulation of an image to change the meaning is not right or unethical in any resolve. Any change to the image should not change the expression, the meaning, or the message portrayed in the image.
5.Enviormental Portraits: are portraits where you want your subject in a certain environment.
Casual portraits: are where you want your subject to be the main idea unlike environmental where you want your subject and his/her environment.
Self portraits: are like what the title implies it is when the subject is also the photographer.
6.Exposure is how much light is in a a picture if a picture is too bright then it has too much exposure if a picture does not have enough light than it needs more exposure.
Depth of field: refers to the range of distance that appears acceptably sharp or burly.
Focal length: is the mesuare of how a camera can detect light well.
7.
Early: these were more like a book but just had current events and didn't have any picture but more illustrious
Poster: It has now evolved to were there was a bigger illustration and the title but not really anything more about the magazine
Married to text: This is where their starts a balance of words and images where there are maybe one big picture and some little picture for the subtexts and the title with the main story text and subtexts
Forest of words: This is where their is more texts and the main picture and the picture is usually in the background of all the text.
5.Enviormental Portraits: are portraits where you want your subject in a certain environment.
Casual portraits: are where you want your subject to be the main idea unlike environmental where you want your subject and his/her environment.
Self portraits: are like what the title implies it is when the subject is also the photographer.
6.Exposure is how much light is in a a picture if a picture is too bright then it has too much exposure if a picture does not have enough light than it needs more exposure.
Depth of field: refers to the range of distance that appears acceptably sharp or burly.
Focal length: is the mesuare of how a camera can detect light well.
7.
Early: these were more like a book but just had current events and didn't have any picture but more illustrious
Poster: It has now evolved to were there was a bigger illustration and the title but not really anything more about the magazine
Married to text: This is where their starts a balance of words and images where there are maybe one big picture and some little picture for the subtexts and the title with the main story text and subtexts
Forest of words: This is where their is more texts and the main picture and the picture is usually in the background of all the text.
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