the way light is used to illuminate a subject, affecting mood, depth, contrast, and overall composition of an image

the process of modifying an image through adjustments to improve its composition, clarity, and overall impact

the process of editing and refining images after they are taken to enhance their visual impact and storytelling

Refining your photographic style through experimentation

Art and design

Developing your photographic voice

The role of a photography journal in developing your style

Interpreting and responding to a theme in photography

Researching and presenting a photographer’s work

Developing a unique concept for a photography project

Planning and executing a final photographic series

This unit introduces pupils to developing their own voice. They will learn about key components in shaping their artistic voice, including research, reflection and refining ideas. The unit takes them on a journey of discovery leading to planning a final piece.

Finding your artistic voice: an introduction to the creative process

It only determines how bright the image is.

It plays a crucial role in mood, contrast, and composition.

It does not significantly impact a photograph.

The object becomes evenly lit with no shadows.

Shadows appear on one side, adding depth.

The light removes all texture from the object.

The colour of the object completely changes.

Which of the following best describes what happens when light shines from the side of an object?

They change only the color of the object.

How can light sources affect the way an object looks in a photo?

Which of these is an example of an artificial light source?

a dark shape created when something blocks light

light bouncing off a surface like glass or water

the difference between light and dark areas

Match each term with the correct definition.

Which of these tools might be used to edit a photo?

This lesson will be removed by end of Summer Term 2025.

Refining your photographic style through experimentation

Lesson outcome

This lesson will be removed by end of Summer Term 2025.