Final Exam

Ifrah Ibrahim
Bird’s Eye

Looking down like a

drone and straight
down.
Worm’s Eye

Ground level view

and straight across.
The surface of where
the camera is.
High Angle

Camera is higher than

subject of image. It
makes the subject
weak, small, and
unimportant.
Low Angle

Camera is below the

subject so that the
subject appears strong,
long, and bigger.
Dutch Tilt

Holding the camera

but adding a small tilt
to it. The viewers have
to turn their heads in
order to see it.
Front

Simple, what you see

right away.
Back

The back of the subject

of your image. The back
of an image usually adds
an element of mystery.
So that it prompts more
questions than answers.
¾ Front

¾ of the front of
the subject is
visible in a pose.
It is usually in a
45 degree angle
to the camera.
¾ Back

¾ of the back of the

subject is visible in
a pose. It is usually
in a 45 degree angle
to the camera.
Profile

Side view.
Rule of Thirds
The subject of the
photo is in one side
or ⅓ of the picture.
It could be towards
the left or towards
the right.
Rule of Thirds
Leading Lines

The viewers eyes is

attracted to lines that
directly lead to the subject
of the image.
Creative Lighting

Light is the primary force

of image. For example,
natural lighting such as
the sun or moon,
flashlighting, candle,
screen light, christmas
lights, lamb,etc.
Creative Lighting
Black and White

The shades of the image

are in black, white, or gray.
It isn’t in any other color
besides that.
Black and White