The feeling that a photo’s subject is moving across the
photo.
2.
Leading Space-
The greater space in front of the subject for the subject to
move into in a photograph.
3.
Framing-
echnique using something in the foreground that “frames” the
subject, leads the eye into the photo to focus on the subject. Also
gives the feeling of depth because the subject is further away than
the frame.
4.
Point of View-
The physical position of the camera relative to the subject,
determining the angle, height, and distance from which a scene is
captured.
5.
Low P.O.V.-
1. The camera is positioned below the subject’s eye line looking upward
6.
High P.O.V.-
The camera is positioned above the subject, looking down often
creating a “bird’s eye” perspective.
7.
Leading Lines-
Straight, curved , parallel, or diagonal lines that pull your
eye into or through a photo.
8.
Freezing Action-
Technique that stops movement and allows you to see something
that would have happened too quickly to see without
photography.
9.
Panning-
You move the camera in tandem with the subject so you end up
catching the moving object sharply with a blurred background.