Photographic composition

There are no unbreakable rules when it comes to how you should compose your photographs After all, who likes rules except for your old school principal or heads of H.R. departments? There are however, several guidelines you can use to help improve the composition of your photos.

In this series, we'll present 3 posts based on photography. (1/3) Composition Rules of Photography a. Rules of Thirds b. Leading Lines c. Framing d. Symmetry e. Fill the Frame We hope this helps you understand more about photography. Follow us for more. and let us know your thoughts.

Leading lines in photography: One of the most crucial aspect of photography a photographer should understand. In this article I explain why, based on experience.

Framing is a popular concept that you’ll find within plenty of composition tutorials.

Description == add Note == This fibonacci spiral is lazy. I recommend THIS VERSION. ==== More info * The Lazy Rule of Thirds * Fibonacci_number ---- Create Environment: Photoshop CS2 Copyright (c) 2009 masaaki KAJI ----

A good composition is essential to creating a remarkable shot. There are many composition tools that you can utilize to improve the composition of your photography. Leading lines is one such technique whereby the viewer's attention is drawn to the lines that lead directly to the main subject of the photograph. This post is a collection of some photographs that make great use of leading lines in their composition. As you will see, leading lines can be a wonderful composition tool when doing…

Using framing photography composition ideas is a unique way to emphasize the subject you are photographing. Framing immediately brings attention to your subject. Definition of framing in Photography Framing is actually defined by wikipedia as 'a technique used to bring focus to a subject'. So, like more advanced compositions

Rhythm is something found throughout the creative arts. We tap our toes and snap our fingers to the rhythm of the music. We find rhythm in poetry and stories. And we have rhythm in photography, too.

Rule of thirds

Photography 1 Prairie View Photography Class: aperture and depth of field