A photograph shows a selected view at a selected moment. Framing, light, viewpoint, and timing influence what the viewer notices. The image may be accurate within its frame while leaving important context outside it. Identify the subject and then examine the background, edges, and light direction. Ask where your eye goes first and which visual features guide it. Consider what a different crop or camera position would reveal or conceal. A caption can add context, but it also needs to be trustworthy. A close-up of a crowded corner may not represent an entire event. Similarly, a quiet frame does not prove the surrounding place was empty. Avoid drawing broad conclusions about people or events from one image without additional evidence. Practice: Compare two crops of a non-sensitive photograph. Explain how the emphasis changes and identify information that disappears in the tighter frame.