In this first set I can really tell what centering vs. "thirding" can do for your picture. The first picture is okay to look at, but it doesn't have much to it, where the second shot makes for a much better picture with that same object off to the side and other objects entering the picture. Same concept for the other sets of pictures.
Friday, June 24, 2016
Rule of Thirds
I took three sets of pictures for this assignment because I wasn't sure how they would turn out. I took a picture with the object in the center, and then took a picture where it was on those "invisible" grid lines. The only way I could get the set of pictures side by side is by putting them at small size and then they wouldn't be as easy to see so I left them as is.
In this first set I can really tell what centering vs. "thirding" can do for your picture. The first picture is okay to look at, but it doesn't have much to it, where the second shot makes for a much better picture with that same object off to the side and other objects entering the picture. Same concept for the other sets of pictures.
In this first set I can really tell what centering vs. "thirding" can do for your picture. The first picture is okay to look at, but it doesn't have much to it, where the second shot makes for a much better picture with that same object off to the side and other objects entering the picture. Same concept for the other sets of pictures.
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Nice job with these photos. I like how the pictures using the rule of thirds all have something in the background sort of centered. It balances out the picture.
ReplyDeleteThis is great! Not only did you move your subject to the "rule of thirds" area, but you have also moved to create a more dynamic shot using angle and perspective. Excellent work
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