The purpose of this photo is to show that the sunflower is a third off to the side and from the bottom.

That's a lot of rules for a trash can...

I broke every rule in the book with this shot...the horizon is right in the middle. I cropped it several other ways but nothing beat having the house roof tops in the foreground, and I couldn't crop any of the sky of course, so in this case, the shot that broke all the rules looked the best...in my humble opinion!

Greenwood, BC.

Ross Johnson of Thomas Cole Internet

A whole file of UK and EU rules about wireless equipment; that these days I have to not just read carefully, but stay on the right side of...

(to be fair there are good reasons for them, particularly with the amount of wireless gadgets available today)

This photo is a great example for rule of thirds because when you apply the graph of the rule of thirds for this photo it works perfect. The dogs are not in the middle of the photo but there are in the upper corner and that's where the subjects should be to be more pleasing to the view. and to follow the rules to be the rule of thirds.

Rule Of Thirds

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

(Worms eye view) This shot gives the perspective of a plant as tall as this car.

Through the window of a studio in SE1.

To bad no one actually abides by this rule. There's so many people who use our skate park for their bikes. I think it's quite neat.

Processed with VSCO with kp8 preset

Voigtlander (Cosina) Bessa R2A

Color Heliar 75mm F2.5

KODAK TX400

Canoscan 9950F

That's the year, not the number of rules. At Thrift Town, San Francisco.

Make a photograph that is obviously composed using the rule of thirds.

This shot fulfils the rule of thirds as the old man, who is probably waiting for his grandchildren to finish playing, is situated at and intersects with the right-most line (which is not on the border). Patterns and Repetition as well as Lines may also be in play.