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Assignment: rule of thirds/ in this picture I got a head portrait shot of Taylor with head slightly off to the side.
In this project, we learned about rule of thirds. The rule of thirds is taking a picture of something that is not in the center of the image. This challenged us to look at pictures differently and make the picture more interesting.
My first image is of the Matterhorn at Disneyland. I got the picture from the side so it would meet the rule of thirds requirements. I brought down the contrast and brought up the brightness a little. I also thought the sky was pretty and added to the image.
The second image is of a jellyfish in a tank. This image really stood out to me because of the plain blue background. I also decided to bring out the blue in the image in Bridge. I did not change the image other than that.
Overall, I learned how to make an image stand out more and be more interesting. Instead of having the subject in the center. I also learned how to do more things in Bridge and make colors stand out more. I liked doing this project a lot.
Compositional Principle [Rule of Thirds]:
The lion statue sits perfectly in the rule of thirds, looking onward into the distance.
For this project, we had to learn how to use the tool, "rule of thirds". For the first photo i took i chose to shoot it of my little sister. It displays all of her facial features and the first line is going straight down her nose. In the second photo, i shot the Malibu cafe on the pier. Shooting the picture where the first line was at the left side of the restaurant so you could also see the ocean in the background. I really enjoyed this project because i got to see things in the background of pictures that i don't usually see.
Rule of composition:
the rule of composition for this picture is rule of thirds
why is it a good photo?
its a good photo because the object can clearly be seen on the picture and also it goes along well with the rule of third
how can it be improved?
it can be improved by removing the right corner shadow at the top of the picture to make the object the only subject