Framing Definition
There are two ways of framing a composition;
Rule of Thirds; This is where the brain mentally separates the image into 9 sections with 2 horizontal lines and 2 vertical lines. Then the important elements are then put next to these lines.
Rule of Thirds
Golden Section (Henri Cartier-Bresson); The golden section is a more complex way of framing as it has many different lines in the photograph to frame it, and to get all the detail. There is a 'sweep line' which is what the main capture of the photograph is about and focused on, however there will be some different boxes to focus on the detail, as well as showing that the composition is balanced.
Golden Section
Rule of Thirds; This is where the brain mentally separates the image into 9 sections with 2 horizontal lines and 2 vertical lines. Then the important elements are then put next to these lines.
Rule of Thirds
Golden Section (Henri Cartier-Bresson); The golden section is a more complex way of framing as it has many different lines in the photograph to frame it, and to get all the detail. There is a 'sweep line' which is what the main capture of the photograph is about and focused on, however there will be some different boxes to focus on the detail, as well as showing that the composition is balanced.
Golden Section
No comments:
Post a Comment