Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Photo Practcl
Photo Practcl
Photo Practcl
Rule of Thirds The rule of thirds is one of the most basic composition guidelines in photography. The rule of thirds makes use of a natural tendency of the human eye to be more strongly drawn towards certain parts of an image.
COMPOSITION
Balance Balance is a compositional technique in photography. It is achieved: a) When different parts of a photograph command your attention equally through the interplay of light and dark areas or subjects b) By inferring geometric symmetry
COMPOSITION
Leading line Leading lines direct the eye to some point on the picture. As the eye sight follows diagonal lines in the composition, they tend to pull the viewer in or out of the picture, while vertical and horizontal lines tend to be more static, but could lead the eye toward something they terminate at. Leading lines can also be implied or sight lines. Whichever way a subject is facing or moving that can create a sight line as well as that could become a leading line in the same direction. Roads and rivers often act as strong leading lines in a picture, as well as a row of something that moves off with perspective.
COMPOSITION
Symmetry Symmetry is when you repeat something from one side to another.
COMPOSITION
Depth Depth is how much something is in focus. Say you have your camera focused on a person a nd their image is perfectly clear but the background behind them is blurry. That's depth, whe n something is in complete focus.
COMPOSITION
Framing Framing means to frame the center of interest with an object in the foreground.
COMPOSITION
Perspective Perspective is the way you look at things in the camera's frame. It's the way the photo looks at a certain angle.