Creative Unit

Symmetrical Pattern

Halftone Screen

Circle Rotation

Creative Contact Sheet

Motion Final

                                                               Blurred Subject

                                                                 Frozen Motion

Light Writing

Chrono

Silhouette Photos

Lighting Project Photos

Existing Light Side

Artificial Single Source Loop

Artificial Single Source Butterfly

Artificial Single Source Hard

Natural Light Direct

Artificial Multiple Sources Hard

Artificial Multiple Sources Reflector

Artificial Multiple Sources Soft

Natural Shade

Artificial Single Source Rembrandt

Artificial Single Source Silhouette

Existing Light 45 Degree

Existing Light Front

Existing Light Back

Artificial Single Source Soft

Artificial Single Source Split

Elements and Principles of Photography

1. Leading Lines- leading lines are lines in a photograph that leads your eyes to a point or out of the picture.  The lines in this picture lead your eye to the windmill.
   
2. Vertical Lines- vertical lines in a photograph are used to convey power and strength. They are lines that run north to south in the photograph which makes your eyes go to the top of the picture.
   
3. Horizontal Lines- horizontal lines in photographs are used to show peacefulness and quiet and run east to west in the photograph. The bars run east to west which your eye follows.
   
4. Diagonal Lines- they are used to show movement and action and has a feeling of dynamic action. They run at a slant. 
   
5. Curved Lines- they add grace and soften the photo and suggest a journey. The curved lines in this photograph create a journey that leads to the person. 
   
6. Symmetrical Balance- a symmetrical photograph is equal and balanced and the two sides mirror each other. The chairs are the same on both sides and they mirror each other.
   
7. Asymmetrical Balance- it is the opposite of symmetrical balance, the picture is unbalanced, there is more on one side than the other, they are unequal. There are more teacups on one side than there are on the other.
   
8. Unity- unity is having a whole and balanced photograph that has different elements that work together.  
   
9. Variety- there is a combination of different things in the photograph. There are different fruits of different shapes, sizes and color which creates variety.
   
10. Movement/Rhythm- movement is the path that the picture goes in the the focal point, and rhythm is regularly occurring elements that flow together. In this picture the path is in circles due to the lights.
    
11. Emphasis- emphasis is the point your eye first goes to in a photo and stands out against the rest of the photograph. Everything in the picture is black and white and the background is blurred, and the ball is in color and in focus which emphasizes it.
    
12. Proportion/Scale- the size and scale of objects in a photograph and the relationship of it to the other parts. The person's hand appears to be much larger than the Eiffel Tower.
    
13. Repetition/Pattern- repeating visual elements to unify the picture. The pattern of the woven rope repeats.
    
14. Bird's Eye View- the photograph is a view from above, as if the viewer was a bird in the sky. This picture of a cat is taken from above, where a bird would be.
    
15. Worm's Eye View- the opposite of bird's eye view, the picture appears to be looking up from the ground, the point of view of a worm. This picture of a tree is taken from below, where a worm would be.
    
16. Horizon Line- the horizon line divides the photo from east to west and is not usually placed directly in the center.  The line where the water and land meet creates a division in the photo.
    
17. Rule of Thirds- a rule that is used by breaking the image down into a grid of 9 equal squares and the best place for focal points is the intersections of these imaginary lines. In this picture, the sky is in one part, and the water is in the other two, and the sailboat is on an intersection.
    
18. Framing- emphasizing a part of the picture by blocking out the other parts with something in the photograph. The hand blocks out the rest of the scene so you only see the sun, making it the focal point.
    
19. Simplicity- keeping everything in the object simple and neutral so they do not draw as much attention. The background is just black so there is no distraction and there is only one object in it.
    
20. Texture- texture makes the objects in the image appear to feel a type of way and provides interest in the picture. You can see that the elephant's skin is rough.

Composition Match

Elements & Principles of Design:

Asymmetrical Balance.

Bird’s Eye View.

Curved Lines.

Diagonal Lines.

Emphasis.

Framing.

Horizon Line.

Horizontal Lines.

Leading Lines.

Movement/Rhythm.

Pattern/Repetition.

Proportion/Scale.

Rule of Thirds.

Simplicity.

Symmetrical Balance.

Texture.

Unity

Variety.

Vertical Lines

Worm’s Eye View.

Image	E/P of Design	Rational
	Framing	The fence frames it so you only see that one part through the hole.
	Pattern/Repetition	The same thing is being repeated all the way around.
	Bird’s Eye View	It is taken from above which is where a bird would be.
	Rule of Thirds	A third of the picture is different.
	Symmetrical Balance	The sides balance each other.
	Vertical Lines	runs north to south
	Unity	Go together harmoniously.
	Horizon Line	The picture has a horizontal view.
	Leading Lines	The lines lead to the point.
	Horizontal Lines	The things are horizontal, runs east to west.
	Diagonal Lines	She is moving, sliding down the slide.
	Proportion/Scale	The people appear to be smaller than they actually are.
	Texture	You can see the texture of the rope in the picture, the feel of it.
	Curved Lines	The steps are curved.
	Movement/ Rhythm
	Worm’s Eye View	It is taken from below where a worm would be, opposite of bird's eye view.
	Emphasis	Everything is black and white except for the plant so the focus is on it.
	Variety	It has things of different sizes, shapes, and colors.
	Simplicity There is little going on in the picture. It is simple.
	Asymmetrical Balance	The tree is on the right and there is nothing on the left to even it out.