B1+Group+1&2

dramatic light: Light focused on an individual or subject.
 * Group 1**

natural lighting: Using the sun or natural light around you to take a picture. You don't use flash or other electronic light sources. Example: sunset/sunrise.

artificial lighting (explain different types): Any light in the picture or on the subject that is not the sun or is not light illuminated form sunlight. Examples are: camera's flash, light bulb, and every electronic light source.

available lighting: Lighting that is available.

white balance: Color balance on a camera. You can change white balance by adjusting the color temperature of the picture.

color of light explain: the quality of an object or substance with respect to light reflected by an object, usually determined visually by measurement of hue, saturation, and brightness of the reflected light; saturation or chroma; hue

pan: When you follow a moving subject with your camera so the background is blurry but the subject is focused.
 * Group 2**

tilt: Tilt scenes or photography (also called tilt-shift) allows you to get a picture from different point of views. It kind of allows you to in a way bend the angles in the picture/ Tilt-shift photography can also be used to use a "miniature faking"- a technique that makes normal scenes look like they've been taken with a macro lens.

zoom in: When you zoom in, you see less of the scene, but you will get an up close view of it. Zooming in will also bring the subject closer.

zoom out: When you zoom out you see more of the scene but the picture isn't up close. You'll see the picture from farther away. Zooming out will place the subject farther away.

dolly: A dolly shot is a shot that is shot with a dolly. A dolly is a cart that travels along tracks. A camera is set on the dolly and then records shots while the dolly moves. A dolly usually moves closer and further away to the action.

tracking: A tracking shot is scene that a dolly is used to record. Tracking shots usually are more narrowly defined and move parallel to the action.

explain when and why these types of shots might be used: Panning might be used if the photographer wants the focus to be on the moving subject. Tilting might be used if the photographer wants to show the shot from different angles. For example, if someone falls, they might change the point of view so it shows the scene from the person on the floor's view. Zooming in could be used show small details on the subject. Zooming out could be used to show more of the landscape or scene. It might show what's happening in the background. Dolly might be used so the camera man can move the camera easily and can follow a moving scene. Tracking can allow the viewers to see more of the scene.

-panning -miniature faking (a form of tilt photography)