Basic Photography Course Rule Of Thirds In Photography

The rule of thirds is the basic rule of composition in photography. If we can go from mediocre to capture a photograph without any interest, you get stunning photographs that will make the observer looked around the entire picture without getting tired of her.

What this rule says is that the main points of interest in a photograph are four and they just match the cut-points between two imaginary lines equally spaced horizontal and two vertical. So writing seems complicated ... let's see a picture in which I have drawn these imaginary lines in red.





As you can see, the picture is divided into 9 quadrants. I thought that the eye of the graffiti was the main reason for this photograph and therefore wrote it so that it sits right on the cut between the horizontal and vertical.

Of course, these lines do not appear when you are taking the picture, but with a little practice you can imagine when we take the picture. Also it is necessary that the focus of the picture exactly matches the cutoff point, just who is located in that area.

The problem is that often either do not have a main reason, or is so great that we can not include it in a single breakpoint.

What we do in these situations is to place the main motif on an imaginary line, so that we have moved sideways or up or down by adding interest to photography.

Here is a sample photo:

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