Basic Composition Techniques in Photography

What composition technique is used in this photo?

• Rule of thirds

• Rule of second

• Leading lines

• none

What are the main components of the rule of thirds?

• Three horizontal and three vertical lines.

• Two equally spaced horizontal and two equally spaced vertical lines.

• Four equally spaced horizontal and four equally spaced vertical lines.

• One horizontal and one vertical line.

What is the "Rule of Thirds"?

• Dividing an image into 12 equal parts and focusing only on the center.

• Dividing your photo into a 3x3 grid.

• Taking three photos of the same subject from different angles.
  

• Using only three colors in an image.

What are the basic composition techniques that we studied?

• Rule of second, Leading curves and framing.

• Rule of thirds, leading lines, framing and asymmetry.

• Rule of thirds, leading lines, framing and symmetry.

• Framing, zoom. auto mode.

What are "Leading Lines"?

• Lines that lead your eyes out of the picture

• Imaginary lines you draw on a piece of paper before taking a photo

• Real or implied lines in a photo that guide the viewer’s eyes toward the subject

• Lines that divide the photo into equal parts

What compositional technique can you see in the image?

• Leading lines

• framing

• symmetry

• landscape

What compositional technique can you see in the photo?

• ring

• leading lines

• rule of thirds

• framing

Which of these photos best demonstrates "Asymmetry"?

• A imperfectly balanced image with the same objects on both sides.

• A photo where the left and right sides of the image are not identical, but it still feels balanced.

• A photo that only includes one object in the center.

• A photo with no clear focus or subject.

In the Rule of Thirds, where should the most important part of the photo be placed?

• In the center square.

• In one of the four intersections of the grid.

• Anywhere, as long as it’s close to the bottom.

• Exactly halfway between the top and bottom.

Which of the following is NOT an example of "Framing"?

• Taking a photo of a tree in an open field.

• Using a window to surround the subject.

• Capturing a person standing under an arch.

• Photographing a mountain through a gap in the trees.