The document discusses various composition techniques for photography, including framing shots with natural borders, applying the rule of thirds, using focal points, capturing unusual angles, incorporating different types of lines, and leaving active space around subjects. Specific examples are provided to illustrate each technique, such as a photo framed by trees, a shot of worn wood and rust positioned off-center, an image focused on the end of a railing, a flower photographed from below, a ladder creating vertical and slanted lines, and a ballet shoe peeking into the frame.
2. Framing Your Shots The border of this picture is of trees and multiple kinds of plants. This would be a great border photo. I also like that the sky is dark.
3. Rule of Thirds This shot represents the Rule of Thirds because it is of center and not aliened with a specific center given point. I like this photo because it has a rusted staple, also worn away wood. I also like the sky how it is dreary out.
4. Focal Points This photo represents focal points because, I took the picture from the point of the railing where it ends. It is focused right on that very end.
5. Unusual Angels This is described as an unusual angle because I took the picture of the flower on my stomach on the ground. I showed you what underneath a flower looks like.
6. Using Lines This picture represents both vertical and horizontal lines. Also slanted lines at the base of the ladder. I like this photo because of its shape and figure.
7. Active Space This picture represents active space because her ballet flat shoe is just coming out of the corner of the page with the tiling all around her. Also the bright color pink on her shoe and the bow gives a little life to the picture.