- Colour Theory:
o A circular diagram in which primary and usually intermediate colours are arranged sequently so that related colours are next to each other and complementary colours are opposite.
o Mixing primary, secondary and tertiary colours with each other and the involvement of light in their ultimate reflection on the human eye.
o A body of particular guidance to colour mixing and the visual impacts of specific colour combination.
- Perspective:
o A picture drawn in such a way, esp. one appearing to enlarge or extend the actual space, or to give the effect of distance.
o The relationship of aspects of a subject to each other and the whole.
o A technique of depicting volumes and spatial relationships on a flat surface.
- Contrast:
o The state of being strictly different from something else (black/white) .
o Opposition of different forms, lines or colours in a work.
o To set in opposition in order to show or emphasize differences.
- Hierarchy:
o Any system of persons or things ranked one above another.
o Categorization of a group of people according to ability or status.
o The classification of a group of people according to ability or to economic, social or professional standing.
- Rule of Thirds:
o Placing horizons along the horizontal lines on the vertical lines will result a much more balanced image.
o An imaginary grid drawn across a photo that breaks the image into nine equal squares. The best focal point is at the intersection of these lines with secondary emphasis being seen along them.
o It states that an image should be imagined as divided into nine equal squares and that important compositional elements should be places along these lines or their intersections.
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