Lo1: KTA3: Photography Examples - Rule of Thirds

The Rule Of Thirds:

The Rule of thirds means that the camera focuses mainly where the lines meet.

In Rule of Thirds Photography the main focus of the image is most likely to be found at

either side of the image, unless it is a portrait. Portraits will have the face in the centre of the image.
Where the lines meet are known as the Power Points.

My example of Rule of thirds:

Lo1: KTA3: Photography Examples - Leading Lines

Leading Lines:

 The use of the leading lines in this photograph are guiding the viewer to the main 

subject of the image, the windmill. The viewer is being drawn to the windmill because 

all the lines look as though they meet at a point at the windmill.

The leading line of the image is guiding the viewer from the edge of the image towards the 

hills on the opposite side. Also the viewer looks at the house within the picture. However the 

house is not the main focus of the image, the river is. This image could also represent the beginning

of a long journey. 

The Line in the image draws the viewers eyes to the stormy cloud at the end of the road.

The centre line of the road leads straight into the middle of the cloud, this is denotes that at the end of the journey there is trouble, a storm. 

My example of leading lines: 

Lo1: KTA 2: Styles Of Photography

Lo1 KTA1: Mood board

Lo1: Photographic terms

Aperture -
A space through which light passes in an optical or photographic instrument. The variable opening by which light enters a camera.

Depth of Field-
The distance between the nearest and the furthest objects that give an image judged to be in focus in a camera.

Exposure-
In photography, exposure is the total amount of light allowed to fall on the photographic medium.

Framing-
In photography and cinematography, framing is a technique used to bring the focus to the subject.

Compositions-

the way in which a whole or mixture is made up. The action of putting things together; formation or construction.