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<blockquote data-quote="TaylorGT" data-source="post: 351947" data-attributes="member: 15425">I agree with you about the negative space. Again, this is a result of the majority of my photography work being in the automotive industry. I often shoot wider and can crop later on in post. Same applies here, I have cropped versions of some of these with much less open space. I am always aware of the rule of thirds. But I don't force it into every photo. Some of the ones above that I would normally have made sure to align better, were done just out of ease. Like I said she is on the move, walking for the first time in a lot of the standing photos. Much easier for me to hit center point and move with her. Keep i mind I was not glued to my viewfinder because I was making sure she didn't stray to the edge of the dock. You're probably asking the wrong person, hopefully someone else here can respond because if there is an easier way I'd like to know. I stack layers for auto photos, especially when shooting a dark car at sunset etc. I often edit the subject/bg differently. So I'm just used to working that way. I have table setting actions that setup my layers and stacks.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="TaylorGT, post: 351947, member: 15425"] I agree with you about the negative space. Again, this is a result of the majority of my photography work being in the automotive industry. I often shoot wider and can crop later on in post. Same applies here, I have cropped versions of some of these with much less open space. I am always aware of the rule of thirds. But I don't force it into every photo. Some of the ones above that I would normally have made sure to align better, were done just out of ease. Like I said she is on the move, walking for the first time in a lot of the standing photos. Much easier for me to hit center point and move with her. Keep i mind I was not glued to my viewfinder because I was making sure she didn't stray to the edge of the dock. You're probably asking the wrong person, hopefully someone else here can respond because if there is an easier way I'd like to know. I stack layers for auto photos, especially when shooting a dark car at sunset etc. I often edit the subject/bg differently. So I'm just used to working that way. I have table setting actions that setup my layers and stacks. [/QUOTE]

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