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Genres are different types of stories or literature. For example, fantasy, horror, and adventure.

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It’s a film strip used for making movies.

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It’s a camera with two lenses. One is responsible for taking the photo and the other is used to see through the camera.

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A camera that uses larger sheets of film.

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Taking photos with a monochrome process based on light sensitivity.

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It’s a job where you are in charge of an art gallery or museum exhibits. They organize, buy, and restore different exhibits.

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A collection of different things in an art gallery or museum. For example an exhibition of Spanish paintings.

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It’s when you use objects within the frame of the photo to make a frame. Framing helps direct more attention to the subject of the picture.

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It’s where people can showcase their art or photography. Like an art gallery or museum.

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The founders or creators of a product have a legal right to be the only ones to reproduce it.

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Using lines within the photo guides the viewer to the subject. The lines don’t always have to be straight.

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It’s when a photo has different textures. It makes the picture more interesting to look at.

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Using complimentary colors associated with the subject of the photo. For example, Christmas is usually red, green, and white, while Halloween is orange, black, and purple. Also using colors on the opposite sides of the color wheel. (Red and green, orange and blue, and yellow and purple)

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Objects in your photo such as a rectangular door, a round tree, or square tiles add “shape” to an image. These can be used as “frames” for your subject or just to add an interesting piece to your art.

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Using form makes the 2d picture pop more. Using light can alter the form in the picture.

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It’s when you use different shades of grey. Usually a black and white photo. Making contrast between the subject and the background adds more tone.

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All images need a foreground, middle ground and background. It’s so you can move the viewer’s eye around.

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The distribution of visual weight throughout the picture. There could be symmetrical balance or asymmetrical balance in the photo.

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It’s the arrangement of opposite types of elements. (Light vs. dark) Used in a composition to create interest. As well as making certain elements stand out.

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How the eye moves through the photo. The elements in the photo should lead the viewer’s eye around.

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The repetition of visual elements and colors in the photo.

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The photo has extreme visual appeal to the viewer. The colors and elements in the commission work very well together.

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It’s when the photographer uses proportion to trick the viewer’s brain into thinking something is larger/smaller than it really is.

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It’s when there is multiple things to look at in a photo. It can make the viewer look at the photo longer and observe.

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It’s when there’s symmetry around a central point.

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It’s when parts of the object are very similar facing each other around the axis.

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When a part of an object fails to be symmetrical. It doesn’t correspond to shape or size to the rest of the shape.

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When two things are placed next to each other and create a contrasting effect.

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When you only use one color.

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It’s when you use shapes, colors, and forms to make your piece have effect.

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These color hues are green, blue, and purple.

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These color hues are red, orange, and yellow.

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These colors are on the opposite of the color wheel. For example red and green are complimentary as well as orange and blue and yellow and purple.

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These colors are colors that don’t have a lot of pigment. For example, grey, white, beige, taupe, and black.

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Want to get the most out of your eAgentC website? Add The World's Most Popular Blogging Platform- WordPress to your website with just a few clicks.

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It’s when the image is split evenly into thirds. The subject of the image is placed on one of the lines or where the lines intersect.

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It’s a spiral thing in a photo that is a 1.618 to 1 ratio.

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It’s when there’s multiple lines in a photo that guides the viewer’s eye to the subject.

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Positive space is the space that objects in the photo take up.

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It’s the space between the objects in the photo.

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Light from behind.

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It’s when all light is evenly distributed creating no sharp shadows.

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It’s when there’s light already added before a photo is taken and before additional lighting. Usually is natural lighting.

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The treatment of light and shadows contrasting.

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When the subject is pure black and there is a bright light behind them.

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When someone isn’t influenced by their personal opinions when presenting facts. (Not bias)

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When someone is highly influenced by their personal thoughts and feelings.

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When someone gives “negative” feedback that will help make the next image better. It doesn’t just have to be images either.

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When someone exactly copies someone else’s work without giving credit or quotation marks (ELA).

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Words that legally represent a product.

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Relating to moral principles or the branch of knowledge dealing with these.

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A painting usually put on an altar that has 2 flat pieces that make it up.

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A painting hinged on 3 panels.

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A little area of light on the screen that makes up an image.

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This is when the sun is setting and it makes everything a little orange. People usually take photos of themselves during this time.

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This is during sunrise when the sun is below the horizon line and it casts a blue light in the sky.

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It’s the way that files are stored on a computer. They are coded depending on the type of file.

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A format for compressing image files.

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It’s the best way for file formatting images in an uncompressed way. This is because it doesn't affect the quality of the photo.

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It’s a common file format for transporting grey scale images. TIFF files are very large and have high quality.

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It’s a layered image file used in Adobe Photoshop. It also lets you edit the image’s layers after the file has been saved.

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A reddish brown tint associated with monochrome photos in the 1900s.

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They represent the tones between highlights and shadows.

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Dark shapes being formed when something is in front of a light.

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A bright or reflective area in a picture, painting, or design.

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What the photo looks like before and after editing.

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When the camera’s shutter slows and blurs the moving elements in a photo.

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A technique where you can take photos or videos over a long amount of time.

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Long exposure photography while using moving light.

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It’s when you swivel a still or video camera from a fixed position.

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It refers to the size of a digital image. The higher the resolution, the sharper and more clear the image is. The lower the resolution the picture will become more blurry.

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Data that explains other data.

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It’s a digital single-lens reflex camera. It’s the basic digital camera that most photographers have.

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A very condensed description or little image that represents itself. Often talked about in YouTube.

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It stands for straight out of the camera. It’s when the photo is unedited but is still published.

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It’s when the camera’s technology minimizes the shake that the photographer produces.

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It’s when the camera chooses all the settings when taking a photo and the photographer has no control.

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The photographer gets more control over the settings but the camera still chooses the best exposure.

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It’s when the photographer chooses aperture and the camera chooses the shutter speed.

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It’s when the photographer chooses the shutter speed and the camera chooses aperture.

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When the photographer has most of the control over the settings. They get to set exposure, shutter speed, and aperture.

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It means ISO.

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It’s the camera’s sensitivity to light. Always try to use the lowest ISO possible to reduce noise. 100 ISO is used on a sunny day while a higher ISO 6400 is used in a darker place.

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It’s texture presented in film that looks grainy.

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It’s an affect of having a high ISO. It usually is bad and most photographers don’t want it in their photos..

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An image sensor is a device that allows the camera to convert light into electrical signals that can be interpreted by the device.

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It refers to how big a camera’s lens is. It’s measured in F/Stop numbers.

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The numbers used to measure the apertures. For example, f/4.5, f/5, f/5.6, f/6.3, f/7.1, f/8. The lower the f/stop number the bigger the opening and vise versa for higher numbers.

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The visual effect of out of focus areas in a photo.

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It’s how much in focus the photo is. With a wide depth of field, the whole photo is in focus. With a shallow depth of field, only the subject is in focus.

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The focal length of a lens is determined when the lens is focused at infinity. Lens focal length tells us the angle of view—how much of the scene will be captured—and the magnification—how large individual elements will be.

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Shutter speed is the length of time when the film or digital sensor inside the camera is exposed to light, also when a camera's shutter is open when taking a photograph.

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It’s when you’re on manual mode and you press a button for a certain amount of time to do shutter speed.

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It’s an effect that happens when something in the photo moves.

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It’s when you shake the camera. Sometimes cameras have technology to limit the camera shake.

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It’s a 3 legged thing you put your camera on to keep the camera still.

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It’s a DSLR camera with a 35 mm image sensor format.

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Short for Advanced Photo System Type-C, which was a late addition to to film photography. It matches the size of a single APS-C film negative in the same way that a full-frame sensor matches a single frame of 35mm film.

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The ratio of the dimensions of a camera's imaging area compared to a reference format.

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Prime lenses are favored for their fast apertures, crisp detail, and creamy bokeh.

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A telephoto lens increases focal length. It's most commonly used to show far away objects with accurate perspective and with a level of precise detail that was once only possible with close-range photography.