1. Rule of thirds:
I think that the Rule of thirds gives the picture more essence and feeling. You obviously know whats the main object of the portrait but then again it makes you take a look around instead of focusing your eyes onto one spot. As Randy said in class the picture has a background as well as a foreground.
2. Depth of field
I don't clearly understand the use of depth of the field but in my opinion i feel as if you should have the background of a picture as in depth as possible making the picture more eye pleasing.
3. Eyes, Color, Fill the frame
http://www.dosize.com/tips-digital-photo-images-1.php
This rule is used in more of a picture with a main object. To give your picture more meaning the eyes of the object must be present because that is one of the first things an audience would look at. Your portrait also must fill up the whole space. You shouldn't have a huge background and your object tiny because it would suck up all the flow of the picture.
This rule is used in more of a picture with a main object. To give your picture more meaning the eyes of the object must be present because that is one of the first things an audience would look at. Your portrait also must fill up the whole space. You shouldn't have a huge background and your object tiny because it would suck up all the flow of the picture.
4. Shooting at eye level
This rule, i think, is the most important rule. You should take a picture of an object at the object's eye level. It would give your picture a sense of character and individuality. Instead of giving the usual human eye level you should be at the dog's so that you would see a portrait that you would usually see every day.
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