Tool
|
Definition
|
Balance
|
The distribution of objects in a
photograph or scene
|
Color
|
The use of particular hues,
contrasts, lighting, and saturation and to what effect.
|
Contrast
|
Describes the level of difference
between the shades of color or degrees of lighting.
|
Focal Point
|
The point in a visual text to which
the viewer’s eye is drawn (typically through layout and vectors).
|
Framing
|
Describes
the use of the edges of the image, as well as vectors within the, to direct
attention, exclude elements, connect or separate participants, etc. and to
what effect.
|
Layout
|
The organization of objects in a
photography or scene.
|
Lighting
|
The use of light to draw attention
to (or away from) objects in a photograph or scene.
|
Negative/Positive
Space
|
Unfilled space in a photograph is
referred to as “negative space” and space filled with something is “positive
space.”
|
Offer and Demand
|
A description of whether or not a
participant in an image makes eye contact with the viewer, and to what
effect.
|
Perspective
|
The angle with which the camera
shoots the image or action, both up and down, and side to side.
|
Social Distance
|
How close or far the camera is to
the participant, and the consequent social effect of that distance.
|
Vectors
|
Lines, especially sight lines,
establishing contact or establishing a relationship between elements in an
image.
|
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