1. Rule of thirds- When your photo is not in the center and it is near a corner
2. Balancing Elements- Where the objects in the picture are equal
3. Leading Lines- Subject is followed by lines in a photo
4. Symmetry and Patterns (repetition)- Patterns are appealing to the eye to make the picture pop out more.
5. Viewpoint- The different angles you can take the photo from
6. Background- A plain background is better when you really want the subject to show
7. Create depth- Having the subject in a background, foreground, or in the middle
8. Framing- Having objects frame the subject so its focused more on the subject and not the background
9. Cropping- Crop the photo to make it look accurate.
10. Mergers and avoiding them- Objects overlapping each other or cutting someone out of the photo.
Aperture- The speed of light that travels through the lens
Shutter speed- how fast the picture takes
Iso- measure of sensitivity of light
Exposure- how light or dark the photo will be once its taken
Depth of Field- distance between the nearest and farthest objects in a photo that are in focus.
Focal length- distance between the lens and the image sensor when the subject is in focus
Early magazine cover- a lot of drawings like books
Poster- Just a picture with the title
Married to Type- Just the right amount of text and it doesn't take away from the picture
Forest of words- A lot of words, can take away from he picture
Environmental- portrait taken of a person or people in a situation that they live in and shows who they are.
Self portrait- Picture that you take of yourself that is not a selfie
Casual- photos that are of people doing their own thing.
