Composition is the arrangement of the object image as a whole in the image area so that objects become the center of attention (POI = Point of Interest). By adjusting the composition of photos, we also can build a "mood" of a picture and balance the whole object.
Speaking of composition, always associated with the sensitivity and "sense" (sense). For that very necessary effort to train our sensitivity for can take pictures with good composition.
Below are general guidelines that are simple and commonly used to produce the composition of a good photo. We can also begin to learn and hone sensitivity by following the guidelines below.
Rule of thirds. (Third part)
In general rules of photography, photo field actually divided into 9 equal parts. A third part is a technique where we place objects on the third part of the photo. This is very different from what the General is where we always put the object in the middle of the photo.
Shooting Angle (Angle of View)
One element that builds a photo composition is the angle of the object. Angle of this object is determined by the goal shooting. Therefore if we get one moment and want to get the best result, never be afraid to shoot from different angles. Start from the standard (parallel to the object), then try with different points of view from the top, bottom, side to the extreme angle.
Diagonal line pattern Composition, Horizontal, Vertical, Curve.
In Nature photography, line pattern is also one element that can strengthen the object image. The pattern of this line was built from a mix of other elements that exist within an image. For example, trees, twigs, leaves, line the horizon, mountain, road, roof lines, etc. ..
The elements which form the pattern of this line should be placed in the third part of the photo. The pattern of these lines can make images become more balanced composition of dynamic and not rigid.
Background (BG) and foreground (FG)
Background and foreground are the objects that are behind or in front of the core objects from a photo. BG and FG Ideally this is to strengthen the impression and the focus of attention of the eye to the object.
It also "mood" of a photograph is also determined from the elements that exist in the BG or FG. BG and FG, should not be more dominant (too obvious) than the core object. One way is to blur (Blur) BG and the FG through the diaphragm settings.
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