3. Rule of Thirds
This rule establishes that an image is more pleasant when
its subjects/objects are distributed along imaginary lines that divide it
into third parties, both vertically and horizontally, defining 9 equal
rectangles. Even better if these are found at the intersection of the
lines, in the so-called strong points. This is where the attention of the
human eye is instinctively focused.
7. Rule of Thirds
The rule of thirds is certainly worth exploring, especially for those who are
just starting to learn composition in photography. However, as you get more
advanced, you will start to realize that good composition is not about
adhering to strict rules, but rather about composing each photo for its own
merits. Different compositions will be ideal in different situations. While the
rule of thirds works well for some photographs, it is not the only way to
capture a good image. Indeed, any type of composition can be beautiful, and
you will miss many opportunities if you never go beyond the rule of thirds.
8. Rule of Thirds and Golden Rectangle Rule
The Golden Mean and the Rule of Thirds are arguably the strongest,
most important rules of composition. They tend to provide the overall
framework for an image, creating “balance” and allowing other
compositional elements to work within your photo. At the very least
they’re a good starting point when composing a shot.
9. Rule of Thirds and Golden Rectangle Rule
The Rule of Thirds is basically a simplification of the Golden Rule.
While its ratio doesn’t equate to that of 1:1.618 its proper
implementation in composition will give you roughly the same desired
effect but is very easy to envision and implement compared to the
Golden Ratio.
10. Golden rectangle Rule
When two things are proportionate to each other in the ratio 1:1.618
they are in the Golden Mean.