The general pattern followed by the eyes when looking at evenly distributed, homogeneous information.
HACK eyeballs of YOUR AUDIENCE, Show them what you want to show
Composition in photography involves framing the subject and elements within an image. There are 8 common rules of composition: 1) Fill the frame by removing empty space, 2) Eliminate distractions, 3) Follow the rule of thirds by placing subjects off-center, 4) Center subjects to create symmetry, 5) Incorporate leading lines, 6) Leave space around the subject, 7) Create depth with foreground and background elements, and 8) Consider different camera angles beyond straight-on. Following these rules can improve visual interest, balance, and focus on the main subject.
The document discusses 12 techniques for improving photographic composition: eliminating unimportant elements through cropping; balancing elements to fill the frame; choosing plain backgrounds; avoiding mergers where subjects are cut off; considering different perspectives or viewpoints; experimenting with landscape or portrait formats; using frames within frames to isolate subjects; incorporating leading lines to guide the eye; setting subjects on diagonals for dynamism; emphasizing or breaking repetition and patterns; and creating or breaking symmetry. Students are assigned to take photos demonstrating each technique and submit a contact sheet with their two best examples.
The document discusses 10 techniques for improving photo composition:
1. The rule of thirds suggests placing important elements along imaginary lines that divide the frame into thirds both horizontally and vertically.
2. Balancing elements involves placing the main subject off-center and including another object to balance the visual weight.
3. Leading lines use elements in the frame like paths or angles to guide the viewer's eye through the scene.
4. Experimenting with different techniques, viewpoints, cropping, and more can help discover new compositional possibilities.
The document provides tips for improving photo composition through simple techniques. These include keeping shots simple, picking a clear subject, balancing elements through cropping and positioning, following the rule of thirds to place subjects off-center, using diagonal lines and frames to make images more dynamic, and framing subjects with objects to direct the viewer's eye. Framing can be done creatively with natural or symbolic objects and adjusted through depth of field.
1. The document discusses several visual illusions and theories about how human perception of images can be misleading.
2. Eye movement theories, perspective cues, transactionalist theories, and adaptation-level theories are some of the approaches explored to explain illusions like the Muller-Lyer lines.
3. Ambiguous images and figures that use conflicting depth cues can create "impossible" perceptions by exploiting how the visual system interprets 2D images as 3D scenes.
This document discusses basic photography composition techniques. It covers organizing subjects through framing, holding the camera correctly to avoid blur, using auto-focus modes, varying flash settings, experimenting with angles like high and low, applying the rule of thirds for positioning subjects off-center, and tips for photos of people like moving in close and animals like choosing flattering backgrounds. The document provides an overview of fundamental technical and compositional strategies in photography.
There are 7 rules of composition in photography: 1) Leading lines draw the eye through the photo, 2) The rule of thirds places subjects at intersections of an imaginary 3x3 grid, 3) Filling the frame with the subject avoids distractions, 4) Framing the subject with natural or man-made objects enhances it, 5) Unusual angles create interesting perspectives, 6) Shallow depth of field isolates subjects while deep depth includes context, and 7) Symmetry and texture can make images more dynamic but require a strong focal point.
Composition in photography involves framing the subject and elements within an image. There are 8 common rules of composition: 1) Fill the frame by removing empty space, 2) Eliminate distractions, 3) Follow the rule of thirds by placing subjects off-center, 4) Center subjects to create symmetry, 5) Incorporate leading lines, 6) Leave space around the subject, 7) Create depth with foreground and background elements, and 8) Consider different camera angles beyond straight-on. Following these rules can improve visual interest, balance, and focus on the main subject.
The document discusses 12 techniques for improving photographic composition: eliminating unimportant elements through cropping; balancing elements to fill the frame; choosing plain backgrounds; avoiding mergers where subjects are cut off; considering different perspectives or viewpoints; experimenting with landscape or portrait formats; using frames within frames to isolate subjects; incorporating leading lines to guide the eye; setting subjects on diagonals for dynamism; emphasizing or breaking repetition and patterns; and creating or breaking symmetry. Students are assigned to take photos demonstrating each technique and submit a contact sheet with their two best examples.
The document discusses 10 techniques for improving photo composition:
1. The rule of thirds suggests placing important elements along imaginary lines that divide the frame into thirds both horizontally and vertically.
2. Balancing elements involves placing the main subject off-center and including another object to balance the visual weight.
3. Leading lines use elements in the frame like paths or angles to guide the viewer's eye through the scene.
4. Experimenting with different techniques, viewpoints, cropping, and more can help discover new compositional possibilities.
The document provides tips for improving photo composition through simple techniques. These include keeping shots simple, picking a clear subject, balancing elements through cropping and positioning, following the rule of thirds to place subjects off-center, using diagonal lines and frames to make images more dynamic, and framing subjects with objects to direct the viewer's eye. Framing can be done creatively with natural or symbolic objects and adjusted through depth of field.
1. The document discusses several visual illusions and theories about how human perception of images can be misleading.
2. Eye movement theories, perspective cues, transactionalist theories, and adaptation-level theories are some of the approaches explored to explain illusions like the Muller-Lyer lines.
3. Ambiguous images and figures that use conflicting depth cues can create "impossible" perceptions by exploiting how the visual system interprets 2D images as 3D scenes.
This document discusses basic photography composition techniques. It covers organizing subjects through framing, holding the camera correctly to avoid blur, using auto-focus modes, varying flash settings, experimenting with angles like high and low, applying the rule of thirds for positioning subjects off-center, and tips for photos of people like moving in close and animals like choosing flattering backgrounds. The document provides an overview of fundamental technical and compositional strategies in photography.
There are 7 rules of composition in photography: 1) Leading lines draw the eye through the photo, 2) The rule of thirds places subjects at intersections of an imaginary 3x3 grid, 3) Filling the frame with the subject avoids distractions, 4) Framing the subject with natural or man-made objects enhances it, 5) Unusual angles create interesting perspectives, 6) Shallow depth of field isolates subjects while deep depth includes context, and 7) Symmetry and texture can make images more dynamic but require a strong focal point.
This document provides guidelines for better photographic composition. It discusses six key guidelines: simplicity, the rule of thirds, lines, balance, framing, and avoiding mergers. The rule of thirds involves imagining the photo area divided into thirds and placing the subject at the intersections. Lines, balance, and framing are important for adding depth and interest to photos. Avoiding mergers means ensuring background objects don't overlap with the main subject.
The document discusses various established composition guidelines photographers can use to improve their photos, including the rule of thirds, balancing visual weight, using lines to guide the eye, incorporating symmetry or breaking patterns, considering viewpoint, managing the foreground and background, adding depth through layering, using natural frames, cropping tightly to the subject, and experimenting through digital photography's lack of costs. These guidelines are presented as tools to create more compelling images but with the acknowledgement that composition has no strict rules.
Photography course 2018 intermediate block composition 3Laura Sita
The document provides tips for composing photographs, including using the rule of thirds to place subjects along the thirds lines, including foreground elements to add depth, framing scenes within frames, incorporating patterns and textures, using odd numbers of subjects, filling the frame, leaving negative space, following the left to right reading direction, balancing subjects, simplifying backgrounds, isolating subjects with shallow depth of field, changing the point of view, and considering color. It also discusses using leading lines to guide the eye, the golden ratio for composition, and poses tips for photographing groups of people.
This document discusses 10 rules of image composition in photography: 1) The rule of thirds, which positions important elements along imaginary dividing lines; 2) Balancing elements by including secondary objects to fill space; 3) Using leading lines to guide the eye through the scene; 4) Incorporating symmetry and patterns to attract attention; 5) Considering viewpoint and angle; 6) Managing the background to avoid distraction; 7) Conveying depth through foreground, middle ground and background; 8) Framing with natural borders; 9) Cropping to focus on the main subject; and 10) Experimenting freely in the digital age.
This document provides definitions and explanations of key photographic terminology including: shutter speed, ISO, aperture and depth of field, manual and automatic exposure, color balance, white balance, composition, the rule of thirds, analogous colors, complementary colors, and macro photography. Key points covered include how these different settings and techniques impact the lighting, focus, colors, and overall appearance of photographs.
Tips foto de interiores - arquitecturaEdna Rheiner
This document provides 20 tips for photographing stunning interior scenes from an architect and photographer. Some key tips include shooting interiors from high angles looking down to add depth, framing views through windows by taking separate exposures for inside and outside, using people to provide scale and movement, and controlling reflections using polarizing filters. The tips focus on composition, lighting, exposure, and use of lenses and camera settings to showcase interior spaces.
The document discusses various techniques for improving photographic composition, including eliminating unimportant elements by cropping tightly, balancing elements to avoid empty space, choosing an unobtrusive background, avoiding mergers where objects are cut off, considering different perspectives and viewpoints, experimenting with portrait and landscape orientations, using frames within frames to isolate subjects, using leading lines to guide the viewer's eye, incorporating diagonals for dynamism, emphasizing repetitive patterns or breaking patterns, and considering symmetry. Students are assigned to take photos demonstrating each compositional technique and upload them by a deadline for critique.
The document discusses composition in photography. It defines composition as guiding the viewer's eye towards important elements. A good composition can make dull subjects interesting, while a poor composition can ruin an otherwise good photo. Key aspects of composition discussed include focal length, rule of thirds, leading lines, viewpoint, and managing backgrounds. Compositional techniques like filling the frame and avoiding the middle are also covered.
Photography composition techniques are not dependent on camera equipment but rather understanding and applying composition rules. The document discusses key rules like rule of space, rule of thirds, leading lines, foreground interest, sense of scale, and viewpoint. It provides examples to illustrate each rule and how following or breaking them can impact a photo's balance and viewer's experience. Mastering these fundamental composition rules allows photographers greater control over the message and impact of their images.
The document outlines 10 tips for photography. It recommends getting down to the subject's level, using a plain background, using a flash outdoors, moving in close, taking vertical pictures, focusing properly, moving the subject from the middle, knowing your flash's range, watching the light, and directing the picture. Each tip is labeled as "GUT" (good) or "SCHLECHT" (bad) to indicate if the photographer should follow or avoid that approach.
The document discusses 12 techniques for improving photographic composition:
1. Eliminate unimportant elements through cropping.
2. Balance elements by including secondary objects to fill space.
3. Use plain, unobtrusive backgrounds that don't distract from the subject.
4. Avoid mergers where elements are cut off or obscured.
This document discusses the importance of composition in photography. It defines composition as the arrangement of visual elements in a work of art. The key points are:
- Composition helps achieve unity and balance in a photograph. Placing subjects along the rule of thirds gridlines creates more interest than centering subjects.
- Photographers control composition by deciding framing, viewpoint, and positioning of subjects. Good composition clearly communicates the intended message to viewers.
- The document provides examples of the rule of thirds and suggests practicing composition techniques through assignments photographing with and without the rule of thirds. Proper use of background space is also emphasized.
The document outlines 10 basic compositional guidelines for photography: simplicity, rule of thirds, leading lines, horizon lines, framing, perspective/point of view, depth of field, looking at things differently, manmade patterns, and natural patterns. It provides descriptions and examples for each guideline and instructs the reader to create a scrapbook with photos that exemplify each compositional technique.
This document provides guidance for beginner photographers using point-and-shoot cameras. It discusses setting up the camera, using different modes like auto and scene modes, tips for using the flash and zoom buttons, basic composition techniques like the rule of thirds, choosing photo subjects, and free software for organizing and editing photos. The goal is to help new photographers get the most out of their basic cameras and take better pictures.
International Upcycling Research Network advisory board meeting 4Kyungeun Sung
Slides used for the International Upcycling Research Network advisory board 4 (last one). The project is based at De Montfort University in Leicester, UK, and funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council.
Discovering the Best Indian Architects A Spotlight on Design Forum Internatio...Designforuminternational
India’s architectural landscape is a vibrant tapestry that weaves together the country's rich cultural heritage and its modern aspirations. From majestic historical structures to cutting-edge contemporary designs, the work of Indian architects is celebrated worldwide. Among the many firms shaping this dynamic field, Design Forum International stands out as a leader in innovative and sustainable architecture. This blog explores some of the best Indian architects, highlighting their contributions and showcasing the most famous architects in India.
This document provides guidelines for better photographic composition. It discusses six key guidelines: simplicity, the rule of thirds, lines, balance, framing, and avoiding mergers. The rule of thirds involves imagining the photo area divided into thirds and placing the subject at the intersections. Lines, balance, and framing are important for adding depth and interest to photos. Avoiding mergers means ensuring background objects don't overlap with the main subject.
The document discusses various established composition guidelines photographers can use to improve their photos, including the rule of thirds, balancing visual weight, using lines to guide the eye, incorporating symmetry or breaking patterns, considering viewpoint, managing the foreground and background, adding depth through layering, using natural frames, cropping tightly to the subject, and experimenting through digital photography's lack of costs. These guidelines are presented as tools to create more compelling images but with the acknowledgement that composition has no strict rules.
Photography course 2018 intermediate block composition 3Laura Sita
The document provides tips for composing photographs, including using the rule of thirds to place subjects along the thirds lines, including foreground elements to add depth, framing scenes within frames, incorporating patterns and textures, using odd numbers of subjects, filling the frame, leaving negative space, following the left to right reading direction, balancing subjects, simplifying backgrounds, isolating subjects with shallow depth of field, changing the point of view, and considering color. It also discusses using leading lines to guide the eye, the golden ratio for composition, and poses tips for photographing groups of people.
This document discusses 10 rules of image composition in photography: 1) The rule of thirds, which positions important elements along imaginary dividing lines; 2) Balancing elements by including secondary objects to fill space; 3) Using leading lines to guide the eye through the scene; 4) Incorporating symmetry and patterns to attract attention; 5) Considering viewpoint and angle; 6) Managing the background to avoid distraction; 7) Conveying depth through foreground, middle ground and background; 8) Framing with natural borders; 9) Cropping to focus on the main subject; and 10) Experimenting freely in the digital age.
This document provides definitions and explanations of key photographic terminology including: shutter speed, ISO, aperture and depth of field, manual and automatic exposure, color balance, white balance, composition, the rule of thirds, analogous colors, complementary colors, and macro photography. Key points covered include how these different settings and techniques impact the lighting, focus, colors, and overall appearance of photographs.
Tips foto de interiores - arquitecturaEdna Rheiner
This document provides 20 tips for photographing stunning interior scenes from an architect and photographer. Some key tips include shooting interiors from high angles looking down to add depth, framing views through windows by taking separate exposures for inside and outside, using people to provide scale and movement, and controlling reflections using polarizing filters. The tips focus on composition, lighting, exposure, and use of lenses and camera settings to showcase interior spaces.
The document discusses various techniques for improving photographic composition, including eliminating unimportant elements by cropping tightly, balancing elements to avoid empty space, choosing an unobtrusive background, avoiding mergers where objects are cut off, considering different perspectives and viewpoints, experimenting with portrait and landscape orientations, using frames within frames to isolate subjects, using leading lines to guide the viewer's eye, incorporating diagonals for dynamism, emphasizing repetitive patterns or breaking patterns, and considering symmetry. Students are assigned to take photos demonstrating each compositional technique and upload them by a deadline for critique.
The document discusses composition in photography. It defines composition as guiding the viewer's eye towards important elements. A good composition can make dull subjects interesting, while a poor composition can ruin an otherwise good photo. Key aspects of composition discussed include focal length, rule of thirds, leading lines, viewpoint, and managing backgrounds. Compositional techniques like filling the frame and avoiding the middle are also covered.
Photography composition techniques are not dependent on camera equipment but rather understanding and applying composition rules. The document discusses key rules like rule of space, rule of thirds, leading lines, foreground interest, sense of scale, and viewpoint. It provides examples to illustrate each rule and how following or breaking them can impact a photo's balance and viewer's experience. Mastering these fundamental composition rules allows photographers greater control over the message and impact of their images.
The document outlines 10 tips for photography. It recommends getting down to the subject's level, using a plain background, using a flash outdoors, moving in close, taking vertical pictures, focusing properly, moving the subject from the middle, knowing your flash's range, watching the light, and directing the picture. Each tip is labeled as "GUT" (good) or "SCHLECHT" (bad) to indicate if the photographer should follow or avoid that approach.
The document discusses 12 techniques for improving photographic composition:
1. Eliminate unimportant elements through cropping.
2. Balance elements by including secondary objects to fill space.
3. Use plain, unobtrusive backgrounds that don't distract from the subject.
4. Avoid mergers where elements are cut off or obscured.
This document discusses the importance of composition in photography. It defines composition as the arrangement of visual elements in a work of art. The key points are:
- Composition helps achieve unity and balance in a photograph. Placing subjects along the rule of thirds gridlines creates more interest than centering subjects.
- Photographers control composition by deciding framing, viewpoint, and positioning of subjects. Good composition clearly communicates the intended message to viewers.
- The document provides examples of the rule of thirds and suggests practicing composition techniques through assignments photographing with and without the rule of thirds. Proper use of background space is also emphasized.
The document outlines 10 basic compositional guidelines for photography: simplicity, rule of thirds, leading lines, horizon lines, framing, perspective/point of view, depth of field, looking at things differently, manmade patterns, and natural patterns. It provides descriptions and examples for each guideline and instructs the reader to create a scrapbook with photos that exemplify each compositional technique.
This document provides guidance for beginner photographers using point-and-shoot cameras. It discusses setting up the camera, using different modes like auto and scene modes, tips for using the flash and zoom buttons, basic composition techniques like the rule of thirds, choosing photo subjects, and free software for organizing and editing photos. The goal is to help new photographers get the most out of their basic cameras and take better pictures.
International Upcycling Research Network advisory board meeting 4Kyungeun Sung
Slides used for the International Upcycling Research Network advisory board 4 (last one). The project is based at De Montfort University in Leicester, UK, and funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council.
Discovering the Best Indian Architects A Spotlight on Design Forum Internatio...Designforuminternational
India’s architectural landscape is a vibrant tapestry that weaves together the country's rich cultural heritage and its modern aspirations. From majestic historical structures to cutting-edge contemporary designs, the work of Indian architects is celebrated worldwide. Among the many firms shaping this dynamic field, Design Forum International stands out as a leader in innovative and sustainable architecture. This blog explores some of the best Indian architects, highlighting their contributions and showcasing the most famous architects in India.
Architectural and constructions management experience since 2003 including 18 years located in UAE.
Coordinate and oversee all technical activities relating to architectural and construction projects,
including directing the design team, reviewing drafts and computer models, and approving design
changes.
Organize and typically develop, and review building plans, ensuring that a project meets all safety and
environmental standards.
Prepare feasibility studies, construction contracts, and tender documents with specifications and
tender analyses.
Consulting with clients, work on formulating equipment and labor cost estimates, ensuring a project
meets environmental, safety, structural, zoning, and aesthetic standards.
Monitoring the progress of a project to assess whether or not it is in compliance with building plans
and project deadlines.
Attention to detail, exceptional time management, and strong problem-solving and communication
skills are required for this role.
Explore the essential graphic design tools and software that can elevate your creative projects. Discover industry favorites and innovative solutions for stunning design results.
Best Digital Marketing Strategy Build Your Online Presence 2024.pptxpavankumarpayexelsol
This presentation provides a comprehensive guide to the best digital marketing strategies for 2024, focusing on enhancing your online presence. Key topics include understanding and targeting your audience, building a user-friendly and mobile-responsive website, leveraging the power of social media platforms, optimizing content for search engines, and using email marketing to foster direct engagement. By adopting these strategies, you can increase brand visibility, drive traffic, generate leads, and ultimately boost sales, ensuring your business thrives in the competitive digital landscape.