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    Photography - Mapeh 10

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    Christian Paul Yusi
    1. The document discusses 10 composition rules for photography: the rule of thirds, golden ratio, leading lines, diagonals, frame within a frame, figure to ground, fill the frame, center dominant eye, patterns and repetitions, and symmetry and asymmetry. 2. The rule of thirds involves splitting the frame into a grid and placing key elements along the intersection lines for visual appeal. The golden ratio focuses more on balance with the subject in the center. Leading lines use natural lines to guide the eye. Diagonals create movement even in still shots. 3. Other tips include using frames within frames, focusing on the contrast between subject and background, filling the frame with the subject, centering a

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    Photography - Mapeh 10

    Uploaded by

    Christian Paul Yusi
    58 views31 pages
    1. The document discusses 10 composition rules for photography: the rule of thirds, golden ratio, leading lines, diagonals, frame within a frame, figure to ground, fill the frame, center dominant eye, patterns and repetitions, and symmetry and asymmetry. 2. The rule of thirds involves splitting the frame into a grid and placing key elements along the intersection lines for visual appeal. The golden ratio focuses more on balance with the subject in the center. Leading lines use natural lines to guide the eye. Diagonals create movement even in still shots. 3. Other tips include using frames within frames, focusing on the contrast between subject and background, filling the frame with the subject, centering a

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    PHOTOGRAPHY- MAPEH 10

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    1. The document discusses 10 composition rules for photography: the rule of thirds, golden ratio, leading lines, diagonals, frame within a frame, figure to ground, fill the frame, center dominant eye, patterns and repetitions, and symmetry and asymmetry. 2. The rule of thirds involves splitting the frame into a grid and placing key elements along the intersection lines for visual appeal. The golden ratio focuses more on balance with the subject in the center. Leading lines use natural lines to guide the eye. Diagonals create movement even in still shots. 3. Other tips include using frames within frames, focusing on the contrast between subject and background, filling the frame with the subject, centering a

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    58 views31 pages

    Photography - Mapeh 10

    Uploaded by

    Christian Paul Yusi
    1. The document discusses 10 composition rules for photography: the rule of thirds, golden ratio, leading lines, diagonals, frame within a frame, figure to ground, fill the frame, center dominant eye, patterns and repetitions, and symmetry and asymmetry. 2. The rule of thirds involves splitting the frame into a grid and placing key elements along the intersection lines for visual appeal. The golden ratio focuses more on balance with the subject in the center. Leading lines use natural lines to guide the eye. Diagonals create movement even in still shots. 3. Other tips include using frames within frames, focusing on the contrast between subject and background, filling the frame with the subject, centering a

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 31

    PHOTOGRAPHY

    10 Composition Rules in
    Photography
    1.RULES OF THIRDS
    -you have to train yourself to split your
    camera screen into a grid. Keep in mind the
    key points of intersection and place
    important elements along those lines for
    visual appeal. 
    2. THE GOLDEN RATIO
    -The Golden Ratio differentiates from the
    rule of thirds by the balance of the
    photograph. Here, the focus of the
    photograph is more in the center (with
    more details). 
    3. LEADING LINES
    -Take advantage of the structures and the
    lines of natural landscapes. Use them in
    proportion to your subjects to lead the eye
    into the picture.
    4. DIAGONALS
    -One thing about diagonal lines that
    differentiates it from other composition
    techniques is that the lines help create
    movement in the photograph even when
    your subjects are still. 
    5. FRAME WITHIN A FRAME
    -As you plan how to frame your shots,
    consider that outside structures can serve
    as natural frames. This can be things like
    windows or doors so use them to your
    advantage!
    6. FIGURE TO GROUND
    -Try to focus on your subjects and make
    them stand out by narrowing in on the
    contrast between the subject and the
    background. 
    7. FILL THE FRAME
    -Get up close and personal with your
    subjects. Have them fill in the frame so
    that they are the focus and the dominant
    feature of the photograph.
    8. CENTER DOMINANT EYE
    -When photographing people, place the
    dominant eye in the center of the
    photograph. 
    9. PATTERNS AND REPETITIONS
    -There is a reason why we love patterns –
    they are aesthetically pleasing to the eye.
    10. SYMMETRY AND
    ASYMMETRY
    -There are beauty, simplicity and a certain type of
    elegance in a photograph that is perfectly
    symmetrical. 
    - The same goes for a slight variation of the style;
    asymmetrical shots that include empty space for visual
    interest 

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