Fujifilm FinePix E550 ユーザーズマニュアル
swheeler
Page 22 of 34
IMT – Cholla Training Center
10 + One
Change the angle you are shooting
from
Change the angle you are shooting
from
•
Shoot High
•
Shoot Low
•
Shoot Left
•
Shoot Right
Use the Rule of Thirds
•
See Right
Avoid Boring Composition
•
Look for lines in the image
composition.
composition.
•
Avoid object that will be distract
your eyes from the images
subject.
your eyes from the images
subject.
•
Use the squint test (squint at
the subject) to see what items
in the image will stand out.
the subject) to see what items
in the image will stand out.
•
Look for natural lines in the
composition.
composition.
•
Look for space around your
subject when there are
distracters in the image. (This
allows room for cropping.
subject when there are
distracters in the image. (This
allows room for cropping.
•
Shoot your subject from
different angles… Shoot High,
Shoot Low.
different angles… Shoot High,
Shoot Low.
Pictures don't just come out looking right. If
you look at some of the pictures you
especially like, you will notice that the way
the picture was composed probably has a
lot to do with it. What we mean by
composition is how you place your
subject(s) on the blank canvas that's your
4x6 (or 5x7 or 8x10).
Rule of Thirds
If you mentally divide your screen into
three horizontal and three vertical sections,
where the lines intersect are focal points.
Focal points are what the eyes naturally
seek out when they look at a photograph. It
therefore stands to reason that a focal point
is a good place to position our main
subject. It's not a hard and fast rule, so
don't go bonkers trying to place your
subject right at a focal point. As I am fond
of reminding people who insist on others
strictly obeying rules, "Rules are made to
serve us, not the other way round."
you look at some of the pictures you
especially like, you will notice that the way
the picture was composed probably has a
lot to do with it. What we mean by
composition is how you place your
subject(s) on the blank canvas that's your
4x6 (or 5x7 or 8x10).
Rule of Thirds
If you mentally divide your screen into
three horizontal and three vertical sections,
where the lines intersect are focal points.
Focal points are what the eyes naturally
seek out when they look at a photograph. It
therefore stands to reason that a focal point
is a good place to position our main
subject. It's not a hard and fast rule, so
don't go bonkers trying to place your
subject right at a focal point. As I am fond
of reminding people who insist on others
strictly obeying rules, "Rules are made to
serve us, not the other way round."
The upper and lower horizontal lines also
make for a good division of where
approximately to put the horizon depending
on whether you want more land (or sea) or
more sky.
make for a good division of where
approximately to put the horizon depending
on whether you want more land (or sea) or
more sky.
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