1. Line- Line can create textures and pattern in your photograph. The bring emphasis on the subject and make your photo more defined.
2. Texture- Textures in your photograph create patterns. They bring out the subject more and define exactly what the photo is trying to capture
3. Complimentary Colors- Comp. colors make each color become more evidet. They are across from eachother on the color wheel.
4. Leading Line- Leading lines make you focus exactly on your subject. The lines lead up to the subject and therefor you know exactly what your trying to focus on.
5. Pattern- Patterns are repeated items in your photograph. They make for emphasis on the subject.
6. Shooting from the Hip- shooting without really looking what your shooting at. It's basically shooting blindly.
7. Rule of Thirds- It basically divides your picture into rows and columns of threes. Your subject should be placed at the line of intersection of the columns and rows.
8. Motion (freeze action)- When your freezing action in your photograph you are shooting on a fast shutter speed. Your are capturing movement without showing the path of motion.
9. Motion (path of motion)- Shoot on a slow shuterspeed to capture the movement. Your subject's movement will be kinda blurry.
10. Depth of Field (more)- All of your picture is in focus. You use a big fstop number and the actual aperture hole is small.
11. Depth of Field (less)- Only part of your picture is in focus. The aperture hole is big and the fstop is small.
12. Exposure Bracketing- Shooting three different photo's at different exposures to find the correct exposure and not be under or over.
13. Perspective- shooting your subject at different angles to capture things that you dont normally see.
14. Small jpeg- shooting when you are going to be uploading a lot of photos and when you want to take up the less amount of space
15. Large jpeg- when you are going to be printing out a large poster sized picture.
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