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    Free Articles at Neutron Marketing Article Publishing and Distribution » Arts-and-entertaiment » Photography » Advice on Composing a Photograph
    Advice on Composing a Photograph

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    by: SFXsource
    Total views: 1
    Word Count: 298

    Photo composition is important because it not only makes your art interesting, but it also keeps the viewer engaged. These tips are meant to help you improve your composition. If you are a beginning photographer, it will take a little bit of time to get an ?eye? for composition, but you will continue to get better.

    1. Make sure that you always keep composition in mind. Try not to rely on cropping your photos later. While you can crop your photos later, you will waste a lot of time cropping all of them in order to get an interesting image.

    2. Subject placement is the first thing to consider. Rarely do you want to place your subject in the middle of the frame. Instead, place your subject in a "sweet spot."

    To visualize these sweet spots, first think about a blank, rectangular photo. Next, draw 2 vertical lines that break the frame into 3 equal sections. Draw 2 horizontal lines that break the frame into 3 equal sections. There are 4 spots where these lines intersect, and these are called sweet spots. Experiment placing your subject in one of these imaginary sweet spots for a great photo.

    3. If you use lines and texture creatively, your viewer will be drawn in. They will also be guided around the photos with these lines.

    A spiral staircase will draw the viewer around the photos as well as inward. Blades of grass would draw the viewer from the bottom of the photos to the top, and rays of sun would draw the viewer from the top of the photos to the bottom creating a cycle.

    When you have a horizon, try to place it above or below the middle. For a strong composition, try using lines from subjects such as railroad tracks, buildings, trees, or ladders.

    About the Author

    In addition to publishing articles, SFXsource also offers vast amounts of royalty free production music which can be heard at Royalty Free Tracks and hosts an sfx library at Sound Effects

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    Previous Article - The Special Marine Digital Camera
    Next Article - A Look at High Fashion Photography