Non-“light”-related aspects (also called “forms and shapes”) are anything in a photograph that does not fall into the category “tones and colors.”

Thus it isn’t just three-dimensional objects (e.g., cars, buildings, trees, people) that count as non-“light”-related aspects or “forms and shapes”: anything that has a form or shape in photographic depictions is subject to the limits enumerated in part “B” of P2.

This includes things like

• atmospheric effects
• blemishes on the subject
• car headlight beams in fog or night
• catchlights in eyes
• clouds
• contrails in the sky
• flaws on the subject
• freckles
• God beams of light
• graffiti
• light beams streaming through a window
• lightning
• lint on clothing
• litter
• markings on animal hides
• moles on skin
• the moon
• overhead power lines
• pimples
• rainbows
• reflections (on anything)
• scars
• shadows
• tattoos
• visible beams of light
• weather effects
• wrinkles