What is the technique called where you blur the background while keeping the CVI in focus using a slow shutter speed to create a sense of movement?

What does CVI stand for in photography composition, and what does it mean?

What is the term for creating depth by using crisp focus on the foreground, middle ground, and background?

What is the technique called where you do a tight close-up, eliminating wasted space around the edges?

What is the term for using natural frames, like doorways, trees, and human arms, to accentuate the importance of the CVI?

What is the term for curves, triangles, circles that add energy to a photo?

What is the period of time shortly after sunrise and shortly before sunset that yields a beautiful golden light called?

What are natural lines that lead the viewer into the photo, which can be literal or implied, called?

Fill in the blank: Observe how the light interacts with the CVI. Look for shadows that distract or enhance. This describes the term ________.

Fill in the blank: Emotion, emotion, emotion. This describes the term ________.

Fill in the blank: Examples would include athletes in a line or a stack of soccer balls. This describes the term ________.

Fill in the blank: Place the CVI in the hot spot where imaginary tic-tac-toe lines intersect. This describes the term ________.

Fill in the blank: Shallow depth of field creates and isolates a strong CVI. This describes the term ________.

Fill in the blank: Control the background so unnecessary elements, like trees or people, don’t distract from the CVI. This describes the term ________.

Fill in the blank: Shoot from low to high angle. This describes the term ________.

Which key term is defined as: 'Rely on the concept introduced by the theme rather than on the words.'?

Which key term is defined as: 'Finishes the story of the year and brings the yearbook to closure.'?

Which key term is defined as: 'Feature key words pulled directly from the theme statement.'?

Which key term is defined as: 'A spread that indicates a new section and provides design continuity throughout the yearbook.'?

Which key term is defined as: 'The heavy paper between the cover and the first and last pages that help hold the pages into the cover.'?

Which key term is defined as: 'Introduces the story of the year and explains the yearbook’s concept.'?

Which key term is defined as: 'The final printed page of the yearbook with a design similar to the title page; makes a powerful and final verbal and visual statement of the theme or concept.'?

Which key term is defined as: 'Key words, phrases or ideas that support the main theme or catch phrase through word choice or concept and are used for each section of the book or content modules. These unify the yearbook and highlight the coverage.'?

Which key term is defined as: 'The first page of the yearbook makes a positive first impression and provides critical reference information.'?

Which key term is defined as: 'A central idea or concept that sets the tone for telling the story of the year. Repeated throughout the yearbook on the cover and endsheets and in opening, closing and divider pages, it unifies the storytelling message of the book and gives it its personality.'?

Which key term is defined as: 'The main areas where the theme concept is visually and verbally reported to the readers: cover, endsheets, title page, opening, dividers, closing and parting pages.'?

Which key term is defined as: 'A theme-related content element such as a photo strip, a folio presentation, a listing or quote box that runs consistently throughout the entire yearbook. A whole-book link not only serves as a unifying element, but greatly expands coverage.'?