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Composition Principles Assessment

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49 views3 pages

Composition Principles Assessment

Uploaded by

arianacruz0517
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Name Period

Composition Principles in Photography Assessment


1. What is the rule of thirds in photography?
a. Dividing the image into three equal horizontal sections
b. Placing the main subject in the center of the frame
c. Dividing the image into a 3x3 grid and placing key elements along the lines or intersections
d. Using only three colors in the photograph

2. Which composition technique involves creating a sense of depth by including


elements in the foreground, middle ground, and background?
a. Rule of odds
b. Symmetry
c. Layering
d. Negative space

3. What does the term "leading lines" refer to in photographic composition?


a. Lines that lead the viewer's eye to the main subject
b. Lines that divide the image into equal parts
c. Lines that create a border around the image
d. Lines that are always straight and horizontal

4. Which of the following is NOT a common way to create visual balance in a


photograph?
a. Symmetrical composition
b. Asymmetrical composition
c. Radial composition
d. Monochromatic composition

5. What is the purpose of using negative space in a photograph?


a. To make the image appear darker
b. To emphasize the main subject
c. To add more elements to the frame
d. To create confusion for the viewer

6. Which composition technique involves placing an odd number of subjects in the


frame?
a. Rule of evens
b. Rule of odds
c. Symmetrical balance
d. Golden ratio
7. What is the golden ratio in photography?
a. A composition technique where the main subject occupies 1/3 of the frame
b. A mathematical ratio of approximately 1:1.618 used for pleasing compositions
c. A rule stating that all elements in a photo should be gold-colored
d. A technique where the horizon line is always placed in the center of the frame

8. Which of the following best describes the concept of "framing" in photographic


composition?
a. Using elements within the scene to create a natural frame around the subject
b. Always using a black border around the photograph
c. Cropping the image to a square format
d. Placing the subject in the exact center of the photograph

9. What is the primary purpose of the "rule of space" in composition?


a. To leave equal space on all sides of the subject
b. To provide space in the direction the subject is facing or moving
c. To maximize the use of negative space
d. To ensure the subject touches at least one edge of the frame

10. Which composition technique involves creating a sense of rhythm or pattern in the
photograph?
a. Symmetry
b. Rule of thirds
c. Repetition
d. Triangular composition

11. What does "fill the frame" mean in photographic composition?


a. To zoom in or move closer to the subject so it occupies most of the frame
b. To add more elements to the background
c. To use a wide-angle lens for every shot
d. To always include the entire subject in the frame

12. Which of the following is an example of creating depth in a photograph?


a. Using a plain, solid-colored background
b. Shooting all subjects from the same distance
c. Including overlapping elements in the composition
d. Avoiding the use of foreground elements

13. What is the purpose of using diagonal lines in composition?


a. To create a sense of stability and calmness
b. To add dynamic energy and movement to the image
c. To divide the frame into equal parts
d. To ensure all elements are perfectly level
14. Which composition technique involves arranging elements to form a triangle shape
within the frame?
a. Circular composition
b. Linear perspective
c. Triangular composition
d. Square composition

15. What is the concept of "visual weight" in photographic composition?


a. The physical weight of the camera and lens
b. The perceived importance or prominence of elements in the frame
c. The darkness of shadows in the image
d. The number of subjects in the photograph

16. Which of the following is NOT typically considered a strong focal point in a
photograph?
a. The brightest area of the image
b. The area with the most detail or sharpness
c. The largest element in the frame
d. The blurriest part of the image

17. What is the purpose of using foreground elements in landscape photography?


a. To block the view of the main subject
b. To add depth and lead the viewer's eye into the scene
c. To make the image appear flatter
d. To reduce the amount of sky visible in the frame

18. Which composition technique involves placing the horizon line one-third from the top
or bottom of the frame?
a. Centered horizon
b. Rule of thirds
c. Golden ratio
d. Symmetrical balance

19. What is the primary goal of using contrast in photographic composition?


a. To make all elements in the image appear similar
b. To create visual interest and draw attention to specific areas
c. To ensure the photograph is always black and white
d. To avoid using complementary colors

20. Which of the following best describes the concept of "simplicity" in photographic
composition?
a. Including as many elements as possible in the frame
b. Using complex patterns and textures in every image
c. Removing distracting elements to focus on the main subject
d. Always using a plain white background

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