Across
- 1. Using elements within the scene, such as windows, arches, or natural surroundings, to create a "frame" around the subject, focusing attention and adding context.
- 5. Two facing pages in a yearbook that are designed together as a single cohesive unit, often used to present related content like photos and stories.
- 7. A compositional technique where elements are balanced and mirror each other on either side of an axis, creating a harmonious and pleasing image.
- 9. The optical component of a camera that gathers and focuses light onto the sensor or film
- 10. The sensitivity of the camera's sensor to light.
- 11. The arrangement of elements on a page or spread, including photos, text, headlines, and graphics. A well-designed layout ensures balance, readability, and visual appeal.
- 13. The sharpness of the subject or specific area in the image.
- 14. The camera setting that adjusts colors to ensure that whites appear neutral and colors are accurately represented under different lighting conditions.
- 15. The amount of time the camera's shutter remains open to expose the sensor to light.
- 17. The center space where two pages meet in a spread. Designers must avoid placing important elements like faces or text too close to the gutter, as it may be lost or distorted during binding.
Down
- 2. The opening in a camera lens through which light passes to enter the camera; measured in f-stops
- 3. The spatial relationship between objects in a photograph, influenced by the position and angle of the camera.
- 4. The arrangement of visual elements in a photograph\
- 6. The extent of the scene that appears in sharp focus.
- 8. The area beyond the page’s trim edge where design elements (like photos or colors) extend.
- 12. A compositional guideline where an image is divided into nine equal parts by two horizontal and two vertical lines.
- 16. The central idea or concept that ties the entire yearbook together, influencing design, color schemes, typography, and content throughout the book.