Photojournalism Crossword

Arrangements of elements in a photo.
Discipline where photos are used to tell stories, particularly of a newsworthy value.
Simply put, it is the size of the opening in the lens.
Orbs created when lights are out of focus in an image.
Term for how light or dark an image is.
File format that we use with our photos. Other formats include RAW or TIFF.
This determines how sensitive the camera is to light.
Little flecks in an image, also sometimes called grain.
How long that shutter stays open, written in seconds or fractions of a second, like 1/200 s. or 1." (2 words)
The camera's ability to correct color cast or tint under different lighting conditions. (2 words)
The hole you look through to take the picture.
Literally, the measure of how much of the background and foreground area before and beyond your subject is in focus. (3 words)
This involves mentally dividing up your image using 2 horizontal lines and 2 vertical lines, as shown below. You then position the important elements in your scene along those lines, or at the points where they meet. (3 words)
With this technique, you might you might shoot through a doorway, fences, tunnels, or arches to highlight your subject.
You must have this to create an exposure, and therefore, take a photograph.
Something you try to capture in a sports photo.
Photograph taken to reveal the subject's personality.
Empty space in a photo.
Mode that you use to manually control the shutter speed.
Any lens that does not zoom and is a set focal length such as a 100 mm or 150 mm