Rule of Thirds
This photograph is a good example of the rule of thirds because it is being divided up with the 2 horizontal and vertical lines so that the bee is in the center of the points where the lines meet.
This photograph is a good example of the rule of thirds because it is being divided up with the 2 horizontal and vertical lines so that the bee is in the center of the points where the lines meet.
This shows horizontal composition because it has a lot of extra space on the left and right side of the photograph. This allows to show more water flowing and how it is flowing.
This photo shows vertical composition because it cuts of the extra space on the left and right sides, and allows the rocks to be seen at the top of the picture.
Leading lines
This is a good example of leading lines because the ceiling makes the viewer want to look back and the lines on the ground make your eyes move towards the back of the room.
Fill Frame
This picture fills the entire frame and does not allow background images to distract the viewer from the flower. It is taken very close up to get the middle of the flower to pop.
This photo is visually balanced because there is a lot of light coming in through the windows, but the dark table and dark chairs make the lighting even. Everything is reflected so there is not too much "clutter" on one side while nothing is on the other side. Each side has an even amount of objects.
This photo shows the illusion of perspective because as you look farther down the hallway, it begins to look more and more narrow. The lines lead to the end of the hallway as they get thinner and smaller. This is my best retouch because before, the colors were very dull and it was over-exposed. When I used Camera RAW, I brightened the colors and took the exposure down.
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