Photo Basics - The Rule of Thirds (Lesson 1) скачать в хорошем качестве

Photo Basics - The Rule of Thirds (Lesson 1)

Photo Basics - The Rule of Thirds (Lesson 1) If there’s one thing that can make your photographs better, one feature that can turn your picture from a simple snapshot to work of art, it’s composition. Here is the simplest explanation of the rule of thirds. Have you ever played the game tic,tac,toe? Think about the four lines that you draw to start the game, now draw an imaginary tic, tac, toe game over your photo. The composition is divided up into thirds with imaginary lines both vertically and horizontally and again the important elements are placed at the intersection of these lines. Yes, there are times when you need to place your subject in the center of the frame, most times you can create more interesting composition by simply placing the subject off-center (like in the example above; doing this causes the viewer's eye to move around the image, you can strengthen your composition with a subtle shift of the focal point. A subject that is placed in the center of an image tends to draw your attention in the middle of the image and leave it there, this makes the picture feel not as exciting as a result The rule of thirds can be applied to any subject; it is not limited to landscapes and photos of people. Use the rule of thirds for flowers faces, or other macro images, and don't forget to move a key feature to a power point. Remember the rule of thirds is not set in stone and having every picture conform to the rule of thirds will result in a bunch of similar and predictable photos. Many times a photo needs to be centered in order to maintain symmetry, or the subject needs to be moved slightly to one side or another to create a pleasing photo. Sometimes the subject does not lend itself to anything except being placed in the center of the frame. Imagine you're photographing race cars at 200 mph or that charging elephant; however, with practice you can apply facets of the rules like placing the horizon along one of the horizontal points one-third of the way from the top or bottom of the photo, other times not and the photo still works. Find/follow us: Insta   / panopticchopsticks   Facebook   / panopticchopsticks   Twitter   / chopstick_guys   Website https://www.panopticchopsticks.com/ We realize that photographers come in all skill levels and we all have the desire to better our skills. Our goal is to provide the best learning environment for every skill level and have fun doing it. We do this by offering the most unique opportunities available today. Whether you are looking to start learning the basics of your camera or the most advanced techniques we have you covered. If it has to do with photography, we do it, because we love it! FTC Disclosure: No sponsors have paid for placement in this video.