Question

f | 1.3 | elements and principles of digital design
2 of 4
match the layout principles with their definitions

proximity
alignment
repetition
contrast
rule of thirds
rule of phi/the golden ratio

this principle refers to repeating a single element many times in a design.

this is a layout principle that suggests that images are most aesthetically pleasing when key objects are placed at the intersection of imaginary lines that divide the image into thirds.
designers can use this rule to draw emphasis to more important elements within a design.

this principle refers to the lining up of text or graphics on a page

this layout principle says that by incorporating the mathematical ratio of phi into design layout humans can recreate one of the organic patterns present in nature. the ratio has been claimed to have used by ancient greek, roman, and egyptian architects, and is prominently used in the work of leonardo da vinci.

the range of light to dark areas in the composition.

the principle of design which states that elements near each other are perceived as related, while elements spaced apart are perceived as belonging to separate groups.

Explanation:

Matching layout principles with their standard definitions based on digital design concepts.

Answer:

Proximity - The principle of design which states that elements near each other are perceived as related, while elements spaced apart are perceived as belonging to separate groups.
Alignment - This principle refers to the lining up of text or graphics on a page.
Repetition - This principle refers to repeating a single element many times in a design.
Contrast - The range of light to dark areas in the composition.
Rule of Thirds - This is a layout principle that suggests that images are most aesthetically pleasing when key objects are placed at the intersection of imaginary lines that divide the image into thirds.
Rule of Phi/The Golden Ratio - This layout principle says that by incorporating the mathematical ratio of phi into design layout humans can recreate one of the organic patterns present in nature. The ratio has been claimed to have used by Ancient Greek, Roman, and Egyptian architects, and is prominently used in the work of Leonardo da Vinci.