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This document discusses fundamentals of photography composition including the rule of thirds, rule of odds, symmetry, depth of field, and bokeh. It explains these composition techniques and how they can be applied to portraiture and architecture photography. Developing an eye for angles, lines, and balance is important for improving photography skills. The goal is to learn how placement and arrangement of elements can enhance the feel and mood of an image.
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The document provides composition tips and techniques for photographers. It discusses filling the viewfinder with the subject, using compositional keys like the rule of thirds to create pleasing photographs. It also covers controlling depth of field to enhance mood, using unique focal lengths and angles to give different perspectives, and expressing yourself through photography.
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Bringing Better Blog
- 1. Bringing Better BlogPhotography with Mishelle Lane
- 4. Rule of Odds
- 8. Rule of Odds
- 9. Rule of Thirds & Odds
- 10. Symmetry
- 11. All about the focus “Depth of Field”
- 12. What is D.O.F. ? “The range of distance within the subject that is acceptably sharp.”
- 13. Bokeh All Around
- 14. What is Bokeh? Bokeh is the name for the effect that denotes the appearance of an out-of-focus area in a photograph, produced by using a shallow depth-of-field. Controlling what is in focus, in a photograph, can seriously enhance the feel or mood Shallow Depth of Field; where the foreground is in focus and the background is blurry Wider Depth of Field; where everything in the photo is in focus or sharp
- 15. A Side of Bokeh, Please
- 16. Natural Bokeh
- 19. Angles
- 20. Lines
- 24. Lines
- 25. Balance
- 26. Balance
- 27. “You don't take a photograph, you make it.” -Ansel Adams