Monday, March 18, 2013

Thinking....

I have been pondering this for a long time and I think I have come to a conclusion! I am going to start wedding photography! I love weddings and I love everything around weddings! When I was younger, I wanted to be a wedding planner! I know weddings, like life, are not always perfect or run the smoothest but I think I could enjoy that aspect as well! This is going to be a great part of my life and I'm ready for it! I will continue with my Landscapes and continue learning! This decision does not change everything! Thank y'all for helping and reading!  Have a great week!

Wednesday, March 13, 2013

The Rule of Thirds

Personally, I believe images and photo composition can be just as important as the content on your blog. You have just a few minutes to grab your reader’s attention and the image/images you choose may very well be the game changer that keeps a reader on your blog.


Rule of Thirds Photography
There are many composition rules and guides, but the rule of thirds is the most basic and often the very first lesson when it comes to photography.
Here’s how it works:

Place the Subject/Focal Point in One of the Thirds of Your Image

This can happen in a variety of different spots in your image, including the:
  • Top third
  • Right third
  • Left third
  • Bottom third

    The Photography Rule of Thirds is Everywhere

    A person’s eye naturally goes to one of the thirds in the image. Look at famous art work and you will see this time and time again. Take the Mona Lisa for example. Her eyes (focal point) are in the top third of the image. Had her eyes been in the center of the painting, it would not have been as interesting and may have even felt a little awkward.
    Take time today when you watch television or a movie. You will notice that the subject is often placed in one of the thirds of the frame, mainly the right or left third. Think of how boring if would be if the main character was in the center of the frame the entire show.

    It takes time to get used to placing your subject in one of the thirds if you are used to centering them in the image. You may even hear some remarks...
    This is a lovely picture, but it would have been better if you had placed them in the center of the image.

    But don't worry. Just explain to them that you are trying a new look on photography and they don't always have to be centered!