Across
- 4. The viewer compares the sizes of objects in the foreground and background of a photo and determines distance or depth.
- 6. How a photograph is constructed or planned as to have the greatest possible impact.
- 8. The subject of the photo is separated and isolated so the viewer can know and understand at what or who they are to be looking.
- 9. Dividing a photo into a 3x3 grid with the subject of the photo on one of the grid's four intersecting points.
- 11. The direction from which a photograph is taken to influence how the viewer knows and understands the subject of the photo.
- 12. This is present in a long-form caption but not present in an AP or a short-form caption.
- 13. Equal weight on both sides of the photograph.
- 14. This separates the subject of the photograph from the background.
Down
- 1. The human subconscious interprets the mirror-image quality as beauty.
- 2. Information not seen in an image but telling the viewer why the image is important.
- 3. Any line which leads the viewer's eye to the subject of the photograph.
- 5. A one to four sentence paragraph providing the viewer of a photograph a better understanding of the contents of the photograph.
- 7. The subject of the photo takes up all available space within the frame of the image.
- 10. The human subconscious recognizes the repetition and understands it as soothing or comforting.