Composition in Photography discusses several techniques for improving photo composition, including keeping the subject clear and story simple, using leading lines to guide the viewer's eye, shooting at the subject's eye level rather than looking down, avoiding centering the horizon or cutting subjects with it, and following the rule of thirds. The document provides tips for photographers to focus on key elements and simplify unnecessary aspects to best convey their intended story or message through an image.

1. Composition in Photography
By
Ahmed YASHAR

2. One picture worth a thousand
words

3. Be clear on your subject. What story are you
trying to tell with the photo?

5. Simplify. Simple is best. Remove anything that doesn’t
help you tell the story.

10. Use leading lines to attract the viewer’s eye where
you want it to go.

16. Start by shooting at your subject’s eye level. For
example, get down low when making a child or
animal’s portrait rather than standing over them and
shooting down on them.

20. Don’t let the horizon fall dead center in the picture.

24. Don’t let the horizon cut through the head of any human or animal subject.

25. Repetition

30. Rule of Thirds