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<blockquote data-quote="Browncoat" data-source="post: 11110" data-attributes="member: 1061">8 Rules of Photography:1)&nbsp; Rule of Thirds.&nbsp; This is probably the most widely used &quot;rule&quot; of composition.&nbsp; Divide your image frame up into 9 equal parts and align elements of the photo along these lines. 2)&nbsp; Leading Lines.&nbsp; Pull your viewers' eyes into the photo with lines.3)&nbsp; Balance.&nbsp; Whether it be colors or design elements, great photos have a main subject and another object of lesser importance.4)&nbsp; Symmetry/Patterns.&nbsp; These occur naturally or can be man-made.&nbsp; This is especially evident in architectural photography work.5)&nbsp; Depth.&nbsp; Photography is a two-dimensional art form, and therefore it is important to add depth to make accurate representations.6)&nbsp; Background.&nbsp; Whether you choose to show a busy scene, blur it out, or use a backdrop, what is behind your main subject can be vitally important.7)&nbsp; Viewpoint/Perspective.&nbsp; Where you take the photo from has dramatic effects on the final composition.&nbsp; Choose wisely!8)&nbsp; Cropping.&nbsp; How will your frame your final image?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Browncoat, post: 11110, member: 1061"] [SIZE=4][COLOR=red][B]8 Rules of Photography:[/B][/COLOR][/SIZE] 1) [B]Rule of Thirds[/B]. This is probably the most widely used "rule" of composition. Divide your image frame up into 9 equal parts and align elements of the photo along these lines. 2) [B]Leading Lines[/B]. Pull your viewers' eyes into the photo with lines. 3) [B]Balance[/B]. Whether it be colors or design elements, great photos have a main subject and another object of lesser importance. 4) [B]Symmetry/Patterns[/B]. These occur naturally or can be man-made. This is especially evident in architectural photography work. 5) [B]Depth[/B]. Photography is a two-dimensional art form, and therefore it is important to add depth to make accurate representations. 6) [B]Background[/B]. Whether you choose to show a busy scene, blur it out, or use a backdrop, what is behind your main subject can be vitally important. 7) [B]Viewpoint/Perspective[/B]. Where you take the photo from has dramatic effects on the final composition. Choose wisely! 8) [B]Cropping[/B]. How will your frame your final image? [/QUOTE]

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