The document discusses compositional techniques for photography, including using the rule of thirds, keeping the composition simple, framing and active space, breaking rules intentionally, and checking camera settings before taking a photograph. It asks questions about using grid lines on the camera display, keeping lines straight, eye movement patterns, avoiding certain line types like S-curves, and creating dreamy looks through composition.
The document discusses compositional techniques for photography, including using the rule of thirds, keeping the composition simple, framing and active space, breaking rules intentionally, and checking camera settings before taking a photograph. It asks questions about using grid lines on the camera display, keeping lines straight, eye movement patterns, avoiding certain line types like S-curves, and creating dreamy looks through composition.
The document discusses compositional techniques for photography, including using the rule of thirds, keeping the composition simple, framing and active space, breaking rules intentionally, and checking camera settings before taking a photograph. It asks questions about using grid lines on the camera display, keeping lines straight, eye movement patterns, avoiding certain line types like S-curves, and creating dreamy looks through composition.
Terms Rule of Thirds Keeping it simple Active space Framing Breaking one of the rules Composition
What might help you get a new perspective on a subject?
Before taking a photograph, what should you check? How can you use the grid lines in the LCD display of the camera? How can you make sure your lines are straight? Should horizontal lines should be avoided? What are some common mistake that people make when taking photographs? Some studies have indicated that our eyes naturally travel in which direction when looking at a photograph? Should you avoid S curves in your photographs? How can you create a dreamy look to a photograph?