Framing:
Framing can be described as the presentation of visual elements of an image formed by a subject’s placement in relation to another object. It helps create symmetry and brings attention to the framed object. It helps manipulate the viewpoint.
Composition:
Composition is how the elements of a photo are arranged. A composition can be made up of many different elements, or only a few.
Filling the frame:
It simply means to fill your photograph with more of the subject. Get closer.
Rule of thirds:
It divides a photo into nine parts. It's a guideline that places the subject in a third of the image.
Lines and perspectives:
It's defined as the sense of depth between objects in a photo. By changing perspective, subjects can appear much smaller or larger than normal.
Depth of field:
It's the distance between the closest and farthest objects in a photo. You can either choose to blur the background or the foreground depending on the focal point of attention.
Macro:
It's close-up photography of small subjects. The subject is bigger than life size.
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