Framing decreases the sense of mystery or interest in a photograph.

2 answers:

5 0

False if you look in the lesson where your taking this quiz(like the number which is 4.12) then you can find this "Framing

Another technique that photographers sometimes use is framing. Framing happens when we block some parts of a photograph in order to emphasize, or draw attention to, another part of the photograph. In other words, it is like looking through a window or framing a photography print on your wall. It is a way to bring the audience's attention where we want it to be.

Why should you consider using the framing technique in some of your photographs? Frames can:

Help us understand the connection between the different elements in the photograph. For example, using an actual window as a frame lets the viewer know that the photograph was taken from inside a building. With the tunnel image, its rough and rocky texture or surface lets us know that we are probably viewing a photograph taken in the mountains.

Emphasize the subject. Framing the subject helps to draw our eyes to it. We look through the frame to what is beyond it." So it says emphasize the subject so it is False.

Nimfa-mama [501]3 years ago

3 0

This is not true.

Framing increases focus on what you want the viewer to focus on.

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Read the excerpt from act 3, scene 2, of Julius Caesar.

Rom4ik [11]

The following is the best summary of this passage: "Brutus asks if he has offended anyone, and they say no. He then asserts that he has not done anything to Caesar that the people would not do to him, and that Caesar’s triumphs have not been downplayed, nor have his crimes been exaggerated. As Antony enters with Caesar’s body, Brutus says that Antony had no part in killing Caesar, but will benefit from his death, just as all the people will. Finally, he says that he killed his best friend for the good of Rome, and he expects the people to do the same to him if Rome will benefit."

What makes it a good summary is that it brings out the main ideas of the text and restates them shortly and cleary:

Brutus has indeed not gone against the will of the people by murdering Caesar: "none have I offended;"
Brutus acknowledges the fact that he removed a ruler for the people and that he expects the same people to remove him as well if they deem it beneficial: "I have done no more to Caesar than you shall do to Brutus" and "I have the same dagger for myself, when it shall please my country to need my death;"
Brutus wants to be fair by alluding to both Caesar's exploits and his failures: "his glory not extenuated, ... nor his offences enforced;"
he also said that Antony was not guilty of Caesar's murder but that it is still advantageous for him: "though he had no hand in his death, shall receive the benefit of his dying;"
finally, Brutus believes that his deed was a sacrifice in the interest of Rome: "I slew my best lover for the good of Rome."