Rule of Thirds,
The Rule of Thirds is the last of the four major photography compositions. The Rule of thirds is yet again one of the most important and essential techniques of photography.The Rule of Thirds means that the frame can be divided into three horizontal sections and three vertical sections and where the the two lines intercept each other is the ideal location for the more/most important parts of a picture. By doing this you create for emphasis than if it was central in the picture. By using the Rule of Thirds technique, you add a much more organised and structured look to your image, which is easier to view and gives a much deeper and professional photograph.
Rule of Thirds Example 1
This example of the rule of Thirds method, demonstrates the use of the Rule of Thirds law by putting important objects on the intersections of the third lines. This is a good example of the Rule of Thirds because, it has the main object in the image, the students face, on one side of the picture and the rest of the objects in the picture are at different points to the face. Such as the building and the garden which have all been positioned so that they are all at different points to one another to comply with the Rule of Thirds law.
Image taken by Sam Handshin
Image taken by Sam Handshin
Rule Of Thirds Example 2
In this second example of the Rule of Thirds method, the objects the bell tower and the brick building have been placed at different points in the image, yet still on the intersections of the thirds. This is a good example of the Rule of Thirds because it makes the image look well laid out and structured.
Image taken by Sam Handshin
Image taken by Sam Handshin