After graduation, students must learn 5 common sense compositions at home during the holidays!

Don’t know what to study at home after graduation? Then you might as well learn photography. Not only can you improve yourself, you can also act as a photographer when you go out to play, and you can take beautiful blockbusters! Starting from scratch, today I will introduce to you 5 common sense compositions that novices must know!

1. Point

Point composition will balance the force in the center of the picture. If you point it above, it will appear to float. Clicking below will make it appear sunken.

So when shooting high elements, we can consider placing them in the upper half of the screen. When photographing people and things on the ground, under normal circumstances try not to let the subject "float" in the sky.

2. Line - Straight line

Horizontal lines will make the picture appear wider. If you are shooting in an open area, you will generally use a horizontal composition, which can show the horizontal lines in the picture. Give us a wider feeling.

Vertical lines will make the picture appear taller.

Corresponding to the effect of horizontal lines, vertical lines will make the picture appear taller. Vertical compositions are generally used to highlight this towering feeling.

3. Line-slash curve

We can feel that the slash has a strong sense of speed. Slashes are not limited to a single subject, there may be a group of elements forming a slash.

Curves will make the image appear soft and continuous. Less rigid and monotonous.

At the same time, the curve will also have an effect similar to that of a converging line, making our eyes drift away.

4. Triangle

Triangular composition uses three visual centers as the main positions of the scenery. Sometimes the scenery is arranged with a geometric composition of three points to form a stable triangle.

The triangular composition creates a sense of stability, while inversion creates instability and highlights tension. It can be used for different scenes, such as close-ups of people, close-ups, etc.

5. Square

The square shape is reflected in the picture and is commonly used in shooting buildings.

It can be said that the vast majority of buildings, no matter what shape they are, have their bases on the ground. Most buildings exist in a square shape. So it can be said that normal shooting of subjects such as buildings is fine.

6. Circle

When a circle appears in the picture, the picture will appear to be gathered together, and the picture will have a natural sense of contraction.

This feeling will also appear in the effect of fisheye lens shooting. In order to achieve a large viewing angle, the fisheye lens allows obvious or even severe distortion. The picture often forms a circular effect. Such a picture has a "tight" feeling, as if it is shrinking inward.

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