- A picture almost always has a point of interest, that is where you want viewers eyes to focus on( the subject). This could be a bird, a tree, a drop of water...
- Rule of thirds: Create an imaginary grid that divides the image into thirds ( both horizontally and vertically). The points of intersection this makes give you four considerations to placing your points,or point of interest. Also, the lines indicate useful possible positions to place other elements you may want to add, plus balance them with the rest of the image.
- Framing works, and beautifully, to draw attention, while also adding shape, to your main focal point. It also intrigues the viewer to wonder about what is not shown, and in essence this is like layering so it adds multidimensionality and depth to your image.
For more of these rules of composition visit http://www.photographymad.com/pages/view/10-top-photography-composition-rules. Although photography "rules" exist, they say one you are aware of them you can go ahead and break them. So never feel restrained with any these!

No comments:
Post a Comment