This board helps players review Photography composition through a Jeopardy-style game format on Kleveroo. It includes categories such as Rule of Thirds, Leading Lines, Framing, Negative Space, Perspective & Depth. It is useful for classroom review, team trivia, family game night, test prep, and group play.
- Classroom review
- Test prep
- Team trivia
- Group play
- Family game night
A peek at what's on the board — 5 categories and one sample clue from each. Answers stay hidden until you open them, so the game still works.
This classic grid divides the frame into nine equal parts to place subjects on intersections.
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rule of thirds
+4 more clues in this category
Roads, fences, and rivers can serve as these elements that guide the viewer’s eye.
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leading lines
+4 more clues in this category
Doorways, arches, or branches around a subject create this compositional device.
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framing
+4 more clues in this category
Leaving large empty areas around a subject uses this compositional concept.
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negative space
+4 more clues in this category
Shooting from high above or low to the ground changes this viewpoint-based element.
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perspective
+4 more clues in this category
Board content
Rule of Thirds
- $100 — This classic grid divides the frame into nine equal parts to place subjects on intersections.
- rule of thirds
- $200 — To emphasize a dramatic sky, set the horizon along this line of the grid.
- lower third
- $300 — Portraits feel engaging when this facial feature sits on a thirds intersection.
- the eyes
- $400 — Centering the subject can work when the scene has this quality across the frame.
- symmetry
- $500 — Many cameras offer this overlay to visualize the thirds while composing.
- grid overlay
Leading Lines
- $100 — Roads, fences, and rivers can serve as these elements that guide the viewer’s eye.
- leading lines
- $200 — Lines that converge toward a distant point create this depth cue.
- vanishing point
- $300 — Avoid strong lines running out through these parts of the frame, which can pull attention away.
- corners
- $400 — A graceful winding road through a scene forms this classic type of leading line.
- S-curve
- $500 — Lines that radiate inward toward a subject create this composition.
- radial composition
Framing
- $100 — Doorways, arches, or branches around a subject create this compositional device.
- framing
- $200 — Framing works best when this clear visual distance remains between subject and edges.
- separation
- $300 — Placing an out-of-focus element in front of the lens to frame the subject uses this technique.
- shoot-through
- $400 — Using architectural elements to create a picture inside a picture embodies this idea.
- frame within a frame
- $500 — Keeping frame elements darker than the subject leverages this contrast principle.
- tonal contrast
Negative Space
- $100 — Leaving large empty areas around a subject uses this compositional concept.
- negative space
- $200 — Minimal compositions with ample empty area emphasize this single clear point.
- focal point
- $300 — Dominant negative space often creates this calm, uncluttered aesthetic.
- minimalist
- $400 — A tiny subject against vast emptiness can convey this emotional theme.
- solitude
- $500 — Balancing subject against emptiness relies on this sense beyond literal size.
- visual weight
Perspective & Depth
- $100 — Shooting from high above or low to the ground changes this viewpoint-based element.
- perspective
- $200 — Including foreground, midground, and background builds this three-dimensional feel.
- depth
- $300 — A wide-angle lens stretches space to create this intensified near–far effect.
- exaggerated perspective
- $400 — Blur from a wide aperture isolates a subject using this out-of-focus effect.
- bokeh
- $500 — Aligning distant objects behind a foreground subject so they appear stacked uses this trick.
- forced perspective
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