rule of thirds

 Rule of thirds




this uses the Rule of Thirds by positioning the horizon on the lower third gridline, allowing the sky to take up two-thirds of the image. Placing the sun at one of the grid intersections draws the viewer's eye naturally to it, creating a dynamic balance between the sky, ocean, and sun without the image feeling too centered or static. 












In portrait photography, positioning the subject’s eyes along the top third of the image makes the composition more engaging. The eyes fall near the gridline, which makes the viewer connect more deeply with the subject. This off-center placement provides balance and a sense of motion or space within the portrait.










the surrounding space creates a sense of scale and context, while the placement of the building aligns with the Rule of Thirds gridlines, making the image feel balanced yet dynamic. This technique allows the viewer to appreciate both the architecture and its environment.

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