Photography Terms Final

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Across
  1. 2. A principle of design in which all the individual parts of a composition come together and support each other to create one cohesive composition.
  2. 4. An increment of exposure that either doubles or halves the amount of light in an exposure.
  3. 6. A principle of design that occurs when different qualities of the elements of art and principle of design are included in one image.
  4. 7. A lightproof box with a device, either a pinhole or a lens, that focuses light from an object or scene into an image onto light-sensitive material, either film or a digital-imaging sensor, to record an image.
  5. 8. A principle of design created by the organized repetition, alteration, or progression of art elements like color, value, shape, and line.
  6. 10. The sharpness and fine detail in an image.
  7. 12. An element of art that refers to the tactile or visual quality of a surface in an image that can be emphasized by dramatic lighting.
  8. 14. The device on a camera that shows the area of the subject or scene that will be included in a photograph.
  9. 16. Moving the camera during an exposure to follow a moving subject.
  10. 19. An element of art that refers to a point moving in space. It begins in one place and ends in another.
  11. 20. A numerical representation of the diameter of a lens's aperture.
  12. 21. An element of art that refers to the light or dark tones of colors or to the neutral tones in an image.
  13. 22. An element of art with three properties: hue, value, and intensity.
  14. 23. A principle of design that refers to how elements are arranged to achieve stability. There are three kinds: symmetrical, asymmetrical and radial.
  15. 24. A procedure that eliminates parts of an image or print to improve or change its composition. This can be done by physically trimming the finished print.
  16. 26. A portrait of a photographer taken by that photographer.
  17. 28. The arrangement of district parts or elements to form a unified whole. Also, the arrangement and relationship of the elements of art and principles of design in an image.
  18. 30. To capture the action or a moving subject in a photograph without blurring.
  19. 32. A principle of design that uses value, shape, size, position, or color to add importance to an object or subject in an image.
Down
  1. 1. The range of values, from light to dark, of the colors or shades of gray in an image.
  2. 3. The measure of the brilliance or purity of a color.
  3. 5. A very small, round hole that can focus light into an image.
  4. 9. The name of a color, such as green, blue, or yellow, that is determined by its position in the light spectrum.
  5. 11. The position or location form which a photograph is taken.
  6. 12. A transparent, positive color image in which the tones or values match those of the original subject.
  7. 13. Short for "picture element," a pixel is the smallest imaging unit in an imaging sensor or a digital image. It is usually square or rectangular in shape.
  8. 15. A principle of design that refers to real or implied motion in a image, or how the viewer's eye travels through the composition of an image.
  9. 16. Combining two or more images to create a wider horizontal or vertical view than is possible with one photograph.
  10. 17. The unfocused parts of an image that can be caused by the subject being out of the depth of field, subject movement, or camera movement.
  11. 18. An element of art that occurs when a line meets itself. They can be straight lines, angles, circles, squares, rectangles, polygons, flowing curves and random, irregular outlines.
  12. 25. A principle of design that is achieved by the repetition of any of the elements of art in a composition.
  13. 27. A principle of design that refers to the relationship between the sizes of objects or components in an image.
  14. 29. The purity, brightness, or saturation of a color, also called a colors chroma.
  15. 30. A three-dimensional shape.
  16. 31. The hole or opening inside a lens that determines the amount of light passing through the lens.
  17. 33. A mechanism, inside either the lens or the camera body, that opens and closes allowing light to hit the film or digital-imaging sensor.
  18. 34. An element of art that indicates area in an image and can be positive or negative.