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Boat sailed away!
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<blockquote data-quote="Joseph Bautsch" data-source="post: 19206" data-attributes="member: 654"><p><strong>Re: Boat coming in</strong></p><p></p><p>If there is one type of photography where the rule of thirds should almost always be applied and that is in great horizon to horizon scenic shots. Here you have the far shore line where it meets the mountains cutting the shot almost in half. It would work better if you move that shoreline to the upper third of the photo. Not only would it make a more pleasing shot but it will do a lot more to emphasize the reflections in the lake as the subject. Or the other option is to move mountain/lake shoreline down to the bottom third of the photo. That would make a more pleasing shot and would emphasize the mountains and sky as the subject. The color of the lake with everything else B&W just does not work for me. This shot would work better in full natural color.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Joseph Bautsch, post: 19206, member: 654"] [b]Re: Boat coming in[/b] If there is one type of photography where the rule of thirds should almost always be applied and that is in great horizon to horizon scenic shots. Here you have the far shore line where it meets the mountains cutting the shot almost in half. It would work better if you move that shoreline to the upper third of the photo. Not only would it make a more pleasing shot but it will do a lot more to emphasize the reflections in the lake as the subject. Or the other option is to move mountain/lake shoreline down to the bottom third of the photo. That would make a more pleasing shot and would emphasize the mountains and sky as the subject. The color of the lake with everything else B&W just does not work for me. This shot would work better in full natural color. [/QUOTE]
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