The RULE OF THIRDS tells you where to position the subjects by equally dividing the image into a 3x3 frame. The subject/s must be placed where the lines intersect.
This rule suggests that you avoid taking pictures with centered horizons or dead-centered subjects that appear uninteresting to the human eye. There are certain exceptions to this rule like close-up portraits and intentional distortion.
The aesthetic value of a photograph is as important as the message it tries to convey. ALWAYS ask yourself what you want to say before clicking that shutter button.
HAPPY CLICKING!
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Photography 101
You don't necessarily have to be the subject of the photo for it to be interesting. (Yeah, I know it doesn't really suit well with vanity.) It could be anyone or anything you happen to see while walking on the street. A photo just needs a subject and a story. A captured moment that could have gone unnoticed in a blink of an eye.
This is one of the things that fascinates me most about photography. Pictures can sometimes tell stories as clearly as words can. It's a powerful tool of self-expression that can reflect or distort reality. As such, it is equally important to consider not only what you want to say but also how you are going to say it.
This webpage serves as an online portfolio where I will share my works and experiences as a photography enthusiast who sees reality through the lens.
"When words become unclear, I shall focus with photographs. When images become inadequate, I shall be content with silence." ~Ansel Adams
