Across
- 2. A tight close-up of one element, could be hands or a non-human detail of the story
- 4. Observe how the light interacts with the CVI. Look for shadows that distract or enhance
- 5. ________ shapes like curves, triangles, circles add energy to photo
- 6. ______-eye view: Shoot from low to high angle
- 11. _______ focus - this shallow depth of field creates and isolates a strong CVI
- 13. Dramatic, tight headshot or a person in the environment of the story
- 14. Decisive moment of the story; most of the storytelling elements are present in one photo
- 16. A closing shot that ends the story
- 17. _______ hour is a period of time shortly after sunrise and shortly before sunset that yields a beautiful golden light
- 19. Wide-angle or aerial shot to establish the scene. Think bird's-eye view.
- 23. Use natural frames, like doorways, trees and human arms, to accentuate the importance of the CVI
- 24. ______-eye view: Shoot from high to low angle
Down
- 1. Closer shot that focuses on one activity or group
- 3. People talking, hugging, crying, or celebrating together
- 7. Control the background so unnecessary elements, like trees or people, don't distract from the CVI
- 8. Blur the background while keeping the CVI in focus using a slow shutter speed. Creates a sense of movement.
- 9. A series of photos that include the beginning, middle, and end. Or, it could be two shots - before and after
- 10. Examples would include athletes in a line or a stack of soccer balls
- 12. Emotion, emotion, emotion
- 15. ________ the frame to get a tight close-up, eliminating wasted space around the edges
- 18. _______ lines are natural lines that lead the viewer into the photo
- 20. Rule of _______ has the photographer place the CVI in the hot spot where imaginary tic-tac-toe lines intersect
- 21. Create depth by using crisp focus on the foreground, middle ground, and background
- 22. Center of Visual Interest. The main subject is prominent in photo