10 rules of photography

The 10 rules of photography

1.Rule of third-The rule of thirds is a powerful technique for making photos more interesting and dynamic. 

2.Balancing elements-Placing your main subject off-center, as with the rule of thirds, creates a more interesting photo. 

3.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.

4.View point-A place affording a view of something.

5.Background-The area or scenery behind the main object of contemplation.

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6.Symmetry and patterns-We are surrounded by symmetry and patterns, both particularly in situations where they are not expected.

7.Depth-Depth of field is the distance between the nearest and farthest objects in a scene that appear acceptably sharp in an image.

8.Framing-Simply using other objects in your photograph to frame the main subject.

9.Cropping-Remove part of the image. This may involve cutting some of the image from the left, right, top, bottom, or any combination thereof. 

10.Experimentation-Experimental photography is a phrase that includes alternative process techniques, and broadly refers to any photographic process or product falling outside the realm of straight film or digital photography.