1.What do you see? I see pipe's in the field's off grass and farther down there's houses and cabin's
2. What colors, haps, and lines? green, navy blue, doo doo brown, and sky blue.
3. Departed, spiritless, uninteresting, out of one's misery, and mortified.
4. To me personally i think this image is the middle of no where .
Monday, January 31, 2011
Monday, January 3, 2011
Japheth Trowers Dec 20, 2012
Well this is about Digital Photography Composition Tips. Theirs also about The Rule
Of Thirds. Also Working the lines in Your Photography (how to use the horizontal vertical and diagonal lines). Last but not least frame your shot where you often see fames in display.
The Basic principle behind the rule of thirds is to imagine breaking are image down into thirds both horizontally and vertically so that you have parts. As you’re taking an image you would have done this in your viewfinder or in the LCD display that you use to frame shot. With this grid in mind the rule of thirds now indentifies four important parts of the image that you should consider placing points of interesting as you frame your image.
The line that can be found in images are very powerful elements that will a little
practice can add dynamic impact to a photography in terms of mood as well as how they lead an images viewer into a photo. Over the next few post Ill consider three
types of lines, horizontal; vertical and diagonal. Each one has a different impact upon a photograph and should be looked for as you frame your shots.
Framing is the technique of drawing attention to the subject of your image by blocking other parts of the image with something of your image by blocking
other parts of the image with something in the scene. The benefit of framing pictures include giving the photo context for example framing a scene with an archway can tell you something about the place you are by the architecture of the archway or including some foliage in the foreground shot can convey a sense of being out in nature.
Well this is about Digital Photography Composition Tips. Theirs also about The Rule
Of Thirds. Also Working the lines in Your Photography (how to use the horizontal vertical and diagonal lines). Last but not least frame your shot where you often see fames in display.
The Basic principle behind the rule of thirds is to imagine breaking are image down into thirds both horizontally and vertically so that you have parts. As you’re taking an image you would have done this in your viewfinder or in the LCD display that you use to frame shot. With this grid in mind the rule of thirds now indentifies four important parts of the image that you should consider placing points of interesting as you frame your image.
The line that can be found in images are very powerful elements that will a little
practice can add dynamic impact to a photography in terms of mood as well as how they lead an images viewer into a photo. Over the next few post Ill consider three
types of lines, horizontal; vertical and diagonal. Each one has a different impact upon a photograph and should be looked for as you frame your shots.
Framing is the technique of drawing attention to the subject of your image by blocking other parts of the image with something of your image by blocking
other parts of the image with something in the scene. The benefit of framing pictures include giving the photo context for example framing a scene with an archway can tell you something about the place you are by the architecture of the archway or including some foliage in the foreground shot can convey a sense of being out in nature.
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