Quarter 3 Flashcards
It is the manner of telling stories and accounting history through the creative lens of photography.
Photojournalism
He coined the term “photojournalism”
Historian Frank Luther Mott
A photo can be divided into thirds horizontally and vertically. When you compose your photo place your subjects so they line up along one of the thirds of your frame.
Rule of Thirds
It involves looking for frames for your subject. A frame could be made of architectural elements, natural elements or even light.
Framing
It is often used in architectural photography. It’s a bit easier to find in man-made structures, though it does exist in nature.
Symmetry and Reflection
This guides your viewer’s eye through the image to your subject
Leading Lines
Be mindful not to cut off your subject’s arms, legs, fingers, toes, or ears when shooting. As a rule of thumb, don’t crop your photos at a joint – at the elbow, ankle, or wrist. If one of
your subject’s limbs is outside the edge of your frame, make sure you adjust the crop so it’s not on a joint.
Cropping
When you photograph a scene, vary your perspective to add interest. It could be worm’s view, man’s view, or bird’s eye view. You may also consider close-up, mid, or wide shot for zooming in the subject.
Perspectives/Angles/Point of View
These are the words that extends the story behind every photo
Cutline or Caption
Catchline + Body + Credit line (one photo)
News Caption
Title + Catchline (3 or more photos)
Photo Story
Title + Short Essay (1 or more photos)
Photo Essay
WH-info about the event in the photo (names, date and day, and place)
Basic Information
Importance or relevance of the pictured event
Background or Context
Witty phrase of 1-3 words to capture the reader’s attention that is usually written in uppercase and ends with a period
Catchline
CATCHLINE. Body (Combination of Info & Context).
It is written in one sentence and in simple past tense.
News Caption
It refers to the group of people who are responsible for
deciding on the content and layout of the paper and managing the writers, artists, and photographers involved.
Editorial Board or the Desk
Oversees the operation of the paper and coordinates with managing editor and layout editor to make sure that deadlines are met; chairs the story conference and edits and/or writes the headlines on page one.
Editor-in-Chief
Manages the content of the paper and oversees the day-
to-day operations; may also function as the opinion editor
who is responsible for the opinion and editorial pages.
Managing Editor
Manages the news reporters by assigning the beats or
news coverages; usually is responsible for editing and writing the headlines of the news pages.
News Editor
Manages the literary and feature writers by following up
deadlines for assigned stories; usually edits and writes
headlines for feature/literary pages.
Literary/Feature Editor
Manages the photographers by following up deadlines
and assigning them to cover events; usually writes the
photo captions.
Photo Editor
Oversees the layout of the paper and is usually responsible for coordinating with the printing press; manages the artists, including the editorial cartoonist and graphic artist.
Layout Editor
It serve as the quick source of information for busy readers since they are meant to summarize the content of the news story.
Headlines
They edits the copy—the article.
Copy Editor
Newspaper publishers have finite
space on the sheets
Traditional Print Journalism
It refers to journalism operated for a Web site by online editors and journalists.
Online Journalism
It is the participation of non-journalists or ordinary citizens in the process of gathering, reporting, and disseminating the news
Citizen Journalism
It covers any form of journalistic output produced or published by a hierarchically structured commercial media outlet, or by a major publicly funded media organization
Mainstream Journalism
