Rule of Thirds
This is a photo that I have taken using the photo technique
‘Rule of Thirds’ (right). It is a photograph of a plant in a field. When taking the
photograph, I tried to position the main subject that is a plant in the bottom
right section/corner. I have chose to have the main subject in this position
because it looks far more interesting than a centralized photo. I like this
photograph because of the ‘Rule of Thirds’ technique that I used. But I also
like the lighting in the photograph as you can easily see what is going on in
large detail. I love the type of background which I have as it draws attention
to the plant. I created this totally blurred background by using a close up
setting on my camera, and then the ‘Macro’ setting on my lens. This helped me
to give maximum detail into the plant, and less detail as possible in the
background. This photo has been slightly cropped (below) so that the ‘Rule of Thirds’
is emphasised that much more.I have added in the 'Rule of Thirds' lines so that it is more visible.
This is a photo that I have taken using the photography
technique of ‘Rule of Thirds’ (below). It is a photograph of a plant in a local field. I positioned the plant in the bottom right corner so that it allows the rest of the image to be open and free. This creates an empty like image apart from the soft gradients in the background. i created these gradients by using the close up setting on my camera, and then also using the macro setting on my lens so that maximum attention to detail could be achieved. This also helps to focus on the main visual image of the photograph and to tell the audience this too.
I think that your photos are really good and creative.
ReplyDeleteChantelle Dumayne