Photography Composition Giving Space In Motion Subject

Posted by Unknown on Saturday, March 30, 2013



Photography Composition Giving Space In Motion Subject


Photography Composition - Some time ago In Photography gave us tips on how to perform photographic composition by giving "empty space" in the frame on the photo subject is moving, or what is often called the "Active Space". This is done to provide a balance in the photo and provide answers to the audience of photos to the question "where to go or moving subjects?"
 

However the rules are made to be broken and each rule has a loophole where we can break them with results better or effective.

1. Moving subjects and leave "something"
The most ideal time to break and break the rules above is when the subject is moving and leaving something or trail. Some moving subjects leave a trail behind them that can be used as a focal point worthy to be included in our photo frame. For example: water behind surfers split water, smoke or jet aircraft the sky blue, smoke or dust from the car rally, and others.
 

 2. Describing the speed
Buddy may also violate the rules when they want to illustrate or highlight the speed of the subject, by placing the subject on the edge
frame. In this way my friend could describe the audience that the photo subject is moving fast and hard to catch. 

3. Shows journey
The latter was also deemed appropriate to break the rules, that is, when my friend wanted to visualize a way in which the subject was in goal instead of where they were going.

{ 1 comments... read them below or add one }

James Robert said...

Photography is the science, art and practice of creating durable images by recording light or other electromagnetic radiation, either electronically by means of an image sensor, or chemically by means of a light-sensitive material such as photographic film. This post give great idea for Photography Beginners. Tobiah Tayo

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