Snapshot or Photograph?
• Snapshot: An informal photograph taken quickly, typically with a small hand-held camera.
• Photograph: A picture made using a camera, in which an image is focused onto film or other light-sensitive material and then made visible and permanent by chemical treatment, or stored digitally. An image taken with care and thought.
Rule of Thirds: imaginary lines drawn, dividing the frame of your camera into thirds, both horizontally and vertically. NOTE: avoid the center frame
• Place important subject or important elements of your composition where these lines intersect
• Place the horizon lone at the top or bottom horizontal divider
• Or fill up the entire frame with the subject for a close-up image
Leading Lines: use the lines created within the foreground or background of the composition to lead the viewer's eye through the photo.
• Lines can draw attention to one or more intended subjects or a single focal point
Point of View: change the way your subject is perceived by changing the camera position. NOTE: don't make everything eye level get into your subjects point of view!
• If you are photographing a subject that you want to seem very tall, compose the shot so that the camera is looking upwards... And vice versa.
Simplicity: keep your background simple and clear of clutter!
• The mood and effectiveness of a photo can be altered by what is in the background.
A chaotic composition will cause the viewer to look away
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