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Rules of Composition for Photography

Total questions: 33

Worksheet time: 19mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

An art element with three properties: hue, value, and intensity. Also, the character of surfaces created by the response of vision to wavelengths of reflected light.

a)

texture

b)

color

c)

space

d)

form

2.

The area between, around, above, below, or contained within objects. Can be positive or negative.

a)

space

b)

framing

c)

composition

d)

depth of field

3.

A three-dimensional object or the illusion of three dimensions. Examples include sphere, pyramid, cube, box.

a)

shape

b)

form

c)

texture

d)

proportion

4.

A way of dividing up the frame into nine rectangles that are guidelines to creating a balanced composition. It resembles a tic tack toe grid.

a)

depth of field

b)

rule of thirds

c)

framing

d)

fill the frame

5.

The building blocks artists use to achieve the goal of good design; they are the ingredients of the recipe for the composition: line, shape, form, space, color, value and texture

a)

Elements of Photography

b)

Composition

c)

Rule of thirds

d)

proportion

6.

An enclosed line; 2dimensional. Examples include circle, triangle, square, natural, and free-form.

a)

pattern

b)

texture

c)

shape

d)

form

7.

A condition in which different elements are equal or in the correct proportions. There are three types: symmetry, asymmetry, and radial.

a)

proportion

b)

focal point

c)

balance

d)

point of view

8.

Part of a work depicted furthest from the viewer's space, often behind the main subject matter. It may be blurred or softened, but should have no distractions.

a)

Foreground

b)

Mid Ground

c)

Background

d)

Focal Point

9.

The element of art that refers to how things feel, or look as if they might feel if touched.

a)

proportion

b)

pattern

c)

texture

d)

form

10.

The relationship of one thing to another in size, amount, etc

a)

point of view

b)

proportion

c)

composition

d)

rule of thirds

11.

The appearance of the subject because of the position, direction (angle), and height of the camera. It changes the perspective of the viewer.

a)

focal point

b)

point of view

c)

depth of field

d)

inclusion/exclusion

12.

the distance in front of a camera and its lens in which objects are in apparent sharp focus

a)

background

b)

depth of field

c)

inclusion/exclusion

d)

balance

13.

The composition technique using objects in your photo to surround your subject, creating depth and interest.

a)

framing

b)

balance

c)

point of view

d)

leading lines

14.

Is the effect when all the individual parts of an image come together to support each other. The act of combining parts or elements to form a whole.

a)

framing

b)

fill the frame

c)

composition

d)

inclusion/exclusion

15.

Lines within an image that leads the eye to the subject, another point in the image, or occasionally, out of the image.

a)

focal point

b)

inclusion/exclusion

c)

framing

d)

leading lines

16.

Center of interest, main part of composition

a)

point of view

b)

focal point

c)

fill the frame

d)

leading lines

17.

To move objects in an image, remove objects not essential to the composition, or eliminate them by changing the camera's perspective.

a)

inclusion/exclusion

b)

framing

c)

fill the frame

d)

composition

18.

to get in close, to make your subject a significant portion of the final photograph.

a)

composition

b)

point of view

c)

focal point

d)

fill the frame

19.
What is the best definition for composition in relation to photography?
a)
A work of art
b)
The successful arrangement of parts within the frame
c)
The combining of elements to create a unified piece of artwork
20.
Which of the following apply to the rule of thirds?
a)

Place objects directly in the center of the frame

b)

Place objects where the grid lines intersect

c)

Place horizon lines on the grid lines

d)

Make sure there is something interesting in every frame

21.
What is the main difference between snapshots and photographs?
a)
Photographs are planned, snapshots are not.
b)
Photographs use the rule of thirds, snapshots do not.
c)
Snapshots are merely recordings of memory
d)
Photographs are artistc interpretations of objects, places or events
22.
This photo is an example of...
a)
Backlighting
b)
Framing
c)
Macro
d)
Rule of thirds
23.
This photo is an example of...
a)
Framing
b)
Birds eye
c)
Worms eye
d)
Rule of thirds
24.

_________________ is using elements in a scene to visually surround your subject and make it stand out.

a)

Outlining

b)

Leading Lines

c)

Framing

d)

Buliding

25.

_______________ _____________are actual or suggested lines in an image that draw a viewer’s eye through an image in a specific direction, usually to the focal point.

a)

View Lines

b)

Curved Lines

c)

Crop Lines

d)

Leading Lines

26.

Which element of photography is best highlighted by this photo?

a)

Framing

b)

Negative space

c)

Colour

d)

Lines

27.

Which element of photography is best highlighted by this photo?

a)

Negative space

b)

Colour

c)

Fill the frame

d)

Texture

28.

Which element of photography is best highlighted by this photo?

a)

Negative space

b)

Symmetry

c)

Fill the frame

d)

Rule of thirds

29.

Which element of photography is best highlighted by this photo?

a)

Texture

b)

Colour

c)

Symmetry

d)

Rule of thirds

30.

Which element of photography is best highlighted by this photo?

a)

Negative space

b)

Framing

c)

Colour

d)

Symmetry

31.

Which element of photography is best highlighted by this photo?

a)

Fill the frame

b)

Framing

c)

Colour

d)

Rule of thirds

32.

Which element of photography is best highlighted by this photo?

a)

Fill the frame

b)

Symmetry

c)

Framing

d)

Negative space

33.

Which element of photography is best highlighted by this photo?

a)

Texture

b)

Symmetry

c)

Rule of thirds

d)

Negative space