HOW TO DESCRIBE IMAGE TONAL VALUES
SHADOW - Used to focus a viewer's attention.
MIDTONE - The colors that are between.
HIGHLIGHT - The lightest area of an image.
EXPOSURE - The amount of light allowed to enter an area through an opening.
CONTRAST - The difference in color and light between parts of an image.
HOW TO DESCRIBE LIGHTING TONAL VALUES
HIGH KEY - Consists primarily of light tones,without dark shadows.
LOW KEY - Use in shadow areas.
SOFT SHADOWS - Used to improve the visual quality of the scene.
HARD SHADOWS - Crisply defined, sharp edges.
HARD LIGHT - Comes from a small light source relative to your subject.
SOFT LIGHT - Refers to light that lends to "wrap" around objects, casting diffuse shadows with soft edges.
COMPOSITION - The placement or arrangement of visual elements or ingredients in a work of art or a photograph.
FOREGROUND - The part of a scene situated towards the front of nearest to the viewer.
BACKGROUND - The ground or parts, as a scene, situated in the rear.
SUBJECT - The person, scene, situation or ect that is being photographed.
FRAME (FILLING THE FRAME) - To build by putting together the structual parts.
SHADOW - Used to focus a viewer's attention.
MIDTONE - The colors that are between.
HIGHLIGHT - The lightest area of an image.
EXPOSURE - The amount of light allowed to enter an area through an opening.
CONTRAST - The difference in color and light between parts of an image.
HOW TO DESCRIBE LIGHTING TONAL VALUES
HIGH KEY - Consists primarily of light tones,without dark shadows.
LOW KEY - Use in shadow areas.
SOFT SHADOWS - Used to improve the visual quality of the scene.
HARD SHADOWS - Crisply defined, sharp edges.
HARD LIGHT - Comes from a small light source relative to your subject.
SOFT LIGHT - Refers to light that lends to "wrap" around objects, casting diffuse shadows with soft edges.
COMPOSITION - The placement or arrangement of visual elements or ingredients in a work of art or a photograph.
FOREGROUND - The part of a scene situated towards the front of nearest to the viewer.
BACKGROUND - The ground or parts, as a scene, situated in the rear.
SUBJECT - The person, scene, situation or ect that is being photographed.
FRAME (FILLING THE FRAME) - To build by putting together the structual parts.
