The document discusses two composition techniques: the Rule of Thirds and Leading Lines. The Rule of Thirds places a 3x3 grid over an image to balance composition, with the photographer placing subjects off-center at the grid lines or intersections. Leading Lines use lines in the image, such as a road, to draw the viewer's eye toward the main focal point. The photographer applied these techniques by placing subjects in different areas of a 3x3 grid for the Rule of Thirds, and using a road and its lines as leading lines to guide the viewer to the cars.

1. Composition.
The Rule of Thirds
The Rule of Thirds, works by
placing a grid 3x3 over an image
in an attempt to balance out the
composition of an image. It helps
to draw an audience into the
depth of the picture itself. I
have taken this photo so that
all but the top right box have
something of interest in.
Leading Lines
Although this is a slightly vague example,
leading lines are the lines within an image
that draw you into the photograph. In this case
the road and the lines on the road itself;
besides the cars. These are also factors of which
lead you to the main focal point of the
photograph. I attempted to compose this image so
that it gave a range of height scales and show
the various light sources from the area.