Photographs by Garry Winogrand The frame of the image is divided vertically and horizontally to create areas of interest in the photograph.(I thought this picture fit well because the frame of the glass divides the picture and the point of interest is the man and the whale.) Leading Line Lines lead the viewers attention in a circular path throughout the image.(The street lights, road, and sidewalk are good examples for this.) Framing The subject/object is isolated in a frame that takes the view away from the background.(The subject is being isolated in the phone booth. This makes you focus more on her than whats going on in the backgroud.) Repetition Pattern/combination of items that create movement in the photograph. (The expression on the protesters faces and the waving of flags and big crowd fits well as a repetition.) Balance A larger element on one side of the photograph contrasted with a smaller element on the other.(The man on the middle is in focus. The people in the background appear smaller and crowded. Both subject contrast. ) Viewpoint The vantage point of where the photo is being taken. Rather than being at eye level, it towers over the subject.(This shot is taken above the subjects head and appears to be looking down at them.) Background A focus point with a cluttered background making it stand out to the viewers eye.(The man in this photo depicts a clear outline for himself. The bright background makes him stand out with the cluster of blurry buildings.) Depth 2D images with added light, space, and layering can add depth to the photograph.(The dark sidewalk makes the girls dress and balloons stand out more than if it were the same shade. If The sidewalk had been clustered it would not show the same effect.) Cropping The frame of the image is cropped because the objects within it may be too small and lack impact. The surrounding elements distract the viewing from the central objects.(The mirror is clearly zoomed in . You can see the photographer's reflection in it; clearly it was taken from far away. If it weren't zoomed in the entire building would be shown, not just the mirror.)
Subject Size Is The Size of The Subject As It Appears in The Frame. The Most Common Sizes Are The Wide Shot, Medium Shot, and Close Shot. at The Far Ends of The Spectrum Are The Extreme Wide Shot