The rule of thirds is applied by aligning a subject with the guide lines and their intersection points, placing the horizon on the top or bottom line, or allowing linear features in the image to flow from section to section. With this grid in mind the ‘rule of thirds’ now identifies four important parts of the image that you should consider placing points of interest in as you frame your image
GOLDEN RATIO
There's one other way to use the golden ratio to compose a photograph. Instead of using the spiral, create a grid like in the rule of thirds, but one that uses a 1:1.618 ratio, instead of dividing the frame into equal parts.
PHI GRID
There's one other way to use the golden ratio to compose a photograph. Instead of using the spiral, create a grid like in the rule of thirds, but one that uses a 1:1.618 ratio, instead of dividing the frame into equal parts.
FIBONACCI
The golden ratio is the limit of the ratios of successive terms of the Fibonacci sequence (or any Fibonacci-like sequence), as originally shown by Kepler: Therefore, if a Fibonacci number is divided by its immediate predecessor in a sequence
TRIANGLES
Triangles are a great way of combining different com-positional techniques, such as lines and paths, using them to create a more interesting aspect of aphotograph. The best thing about using triangles is their ability to make a photo feel stable or unstable.
S-CURVES
S curves can have a mesmerizing effect on the viewer as their eyes sweep back and forth through the frame. They also create a sense of depth as the eye moves from foreground to background.
C-CURVES
C curves, or semi-circles, are probably the easiest curves to find since almost any curve qualifies. It can be anything from the gentle curve of a seashore, lake-shore, a rounded rock, or grasses blowing in the wind.
FIGURE GROUND
Figure Ground Relationship is a clear distinction betweenfigure (subject) andground (background). A light figure on a dark background, or a dark figure on a light background
DIAGONALS
Diagonal lines generally work well to draw the eye of an image’s viewer through the photograph. They create points of interest as they intersect with other lines and often give images depth by suggesting perspective.
LEADING LINES
Leading lines refers to a composition technique whereby the viewer's eye is attracted to lines that lead directly to the principle subject in the image. Show us an example of an image using leading lines composition
FRAMING
Framing refers to using elements of a scene to create a frame within your frame. For example, you might shoot through a doorway, pulled back curtains, branches, fences, tunnels, or arches to highlight your subject. Taking a picture through something or cropping a picture