20 Composition Techniques

What is the main goal of learning composition techniques in photography?

• To make photos more compelling and impactful

• To reduce editing time

• To use less expensive equipment

• To always center the subject

How can you visualize the Rule of Thirds in a photograph?

• By drawing a circle in the center

• By running four lines (two horizontal, two vertical) across the frame

• By creating a zigzag pattern

• By focusing only on the background

What is the primary purpose of using leading lines in photography?

• To make the image appear blurry

• To distract the viewer from the subject

• To draw the viewer's attention to a specific point

• To create a sense of chaos

What is the main idea behind the "Frame in a Frame" composition technique?

• To add multiple borders to the photo

• To use other frames within the photograph to focus viewer attention

• To remove unwanted elements from the edges

• To create a distorted view of the subject

What type of camera position can heighten the effect of diminishing perspective in a photograph?

• Eye-level

• Elevated

• Ground-level

• Tilted

What is a benefit of utilizing strong shapes in photography?

• It makes images appear blurry.

• It helps create more interesting and compelling images.

• It reduces the depth of field.

• It limits the viewer's attention.

What does shooting from a low angle emphasize in a photograph?

• Elements far from the lens.

• The overall background.

• Elements close to the lens.

• The photographer's height.

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What is created when a photograph includes two distinct points of interest?

• A cluttered composition.

• A sense of confusion for the viewer.

• A dynamic connection or relationship between the elements.

• A reduction in visual depth.

What photographic technique is used to fill the frame with elements like burnt limbs and tree trunks, creating a sense of immersion without a single central focus?

• Wide-angle lens with a shallow depth of field.

• Telephoto lens, zooming in on subjects and filling the frame.

• Macro lens to capture intricate details of the burnt wood.

• Fisheye lens to distort the scene and create a unique perspective.