Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - Simple photography composition

Simple photography composition

Introduction: I often hear people say that the composition of this photo is very good. ? Composition, what exactly is going on? Let’s take a look!

We can start with a simple composition method. The camera is only aimed at the subject to be photographed, and then try to find a clean and simple background. Try to make the picture as simple as possible so that the subject will be obvious.

? Let the subject be placed on the left or right, so that the photo will not have a dull feeling, the subject will be more conspicuous, and the overall sense of space in the photo will be further extended.

Use a shallow depth of field shooting method, place the subject in the center, and focus entirely on the subject to make the photo look more tense.

Next, we can also try to use the concept of "division" to compose the photo. Simply put, it is to make the photo feel like it is separated by lines, which is the so-called "dichotomy" composition.

? Find the proportions you like to divide according to your own feelings. Different proportions will create different feelings.

Similarly, we can change the dividing line to be horizontal or vertical, or even diagonal. Remember to keep the picture as simple and clean as possible when you first learn how to compose, and take a lot of photos to quickly find your favorite composition method! The most common "rule of thirds" composition is mostly based on landscape, and the basic elements are composed of The foreground, middle ground, and background constitute three areas.

Of course, we can use the basic concept of the "Rule of Thirds" to produce different compositions. Try changing the angle of the "Rule of Thirds" and it will become very interesting and beautiful~

? 1. Squat down, the grass fence and the sky are all in three beautiful colors.

? 2. I raised my head and saw the sky between the sheds in the alley.

3. Look down and discover interesting street scenes from high-rise buildings.