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The Rubric Bank — with all five levels
234 written Arabic criteria, each with five anchors describing exactly what separates one level from the next. These are the same criteria your work is measured against — open to read before you pay anything.
Having your own work read against one criterion (optional):
Price: 7 SAR · Included in Pro & Artist Plus · First one free — Pricing details
154 criteria
Reducing a logo to the simplest form that stays legible and distinctive across sizes.
The five levels →Keeping a design's identity and coherence across different media and sizes.
The five levels →Maintaining a consistent and continuous tempo throughout the performance
The five levels →Accuracy in playing notes and avoiding deviation from correct pitches
The five levels →Controlling and varying volume level in a deliberate manner
The five levels →Conveying a feeling or meaning to the listener through musical performance
The five levels →Accuracy of note timing and sequence within the rhythmic framework
The five levels →Sound cleanliness from noise and interruption, and recording technical quality
The five levels →Adhering to chosen musical scale or modulating to it intentionally
The five levels →Hitting the Arabic neutral note (quarter-tone) precisely in cents, not rounding it to the nearest Western semitone.
The five levels →Executing the Arabic rhythmic cycle's structure (dum/tak) at its correct time positions (Maqsūm, Maṣmūdī…).
The five levels →Choosing what enters the frame and what's excluded, and distributing elements
The five levels →Ability to capture the most expressive and impactful moment
The five levels →Using natural or artificial light to serve subject and image mood
The five levels →Clarity of what image wants to say and its ability to convey it
The five levels →Angle or vision that differentiates image from similar ones
The five levels →Controlling the zone of focus and blur to isolate the subject or tie it to its surroundings
The five levels →Using lines within the scene to lead the viewer's eye toward the subject
The five levels →Using empty space around the subject to give it weight and breathing room
The five levels →The relationship among the image's colors and their ability to build a unified mood
The five levels →Embedding meanings and symbols that grant the image a reading deeper than the literal
The five levels →Choosing camera position and angle to change the viewer's relationship to the subject
The five levels →Managing the difference between light and dark areas to build depth and impact
The five levels →Unity of style and meaning across a set of images rather than a single shot
The five levels →