area of action that is captured by the camera

object, person, or matter being studied in the frame

Cutting off or concealing unwanted parts of a image within a photograph

The over all effect produced by the amount or type of light in the photograph

likeness of object, person, or scene found and/or arranged in the frame

the way in which the parts of something are arranged to present a visual image

area established or set apart by the arrangement of subjects or matter

A single piece of film uninterrupted by cuts

often a long shot or a series of shots that set a scene. It establishes setting and shows transition between locations

A shot from a distance (whole Body)

most common; a medium distance from the object being filmed (waist up)

an image that takes up atleast 80% of the frame

the image is part of a whole, such as an eye.

A scene between 2 people shot exclusively from an angle that includes both characters more or less equally; used in love scenes

shot from normal height, the characters eye level(most natural angle)

shot taken from above the subject, makes the subject look smaller--appearing weak, powerless, trapped

scene is flooded with light, creating a bright and open-looking scene

scene is flooded with shadows and darkness, creating suspense or suspicion.

Bottom or side lighting

Direct lighting from below or the side, making the subject appear dangerous or evil

Front or Back lighting

soft lighting on the actors face or from behind-- innocence or goodness, halo affect

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English

Photography Vocabulary

Question	Answer
Frame	area of action that is captured by the camera
Subject	object, person, or matter being studied in the frame
Cropping	Cutting off or concealing unwanted parts of a image within a photograph
Lighting	The over all effect produced by the amount or type of light in the photograph
Image	likeness of object, person, or scene found and/or arranged in the frame
Composition	the way in which the parts of something are arranged to present a visual image
Space	area established or set apart by the arrangement of subjects or matter
Shot	A single piece of film uninterrupted by cuts
Establishing shot	often a long shot or a series of shots that set a scene. It establishes setting and shows transition between locations
Long Shot	A shot from a distance (whole Body)
Medium Shot	most common; a medium distance from the object being filmed (waist up)
Close up	an image that takes up atleast 80% of the frame
Extreme close up	the image is part of a whole, such as an eye.
Two shot	A scene between 2 people shot exclusively from an angle that includes both characters more or less equally; used in love scenes
Eye Level	shot from normal height, the characters eye level(most natural angle)
High Angle	shot taken from above the subject, makes the subject look smaller--appearing weak, powerless, trapped
Low angle	shot from below the subject
High Key	scene is flooded with light, creating a bright and open-looking scene
Low Key	scene is flooded with shadows and darkness, creating suspense or suspicion.
Bottom or side lighting	Direct lighting from below or the side, making the subject appear dangerous or evil
Front or Back lighting	soft lighting on the actors face or from behind-- innocence or goodness, halo affect

Created by: Caitlin_stafford

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