Composition

 

                                     Rule of Thirds 

This rule of third image portrays me sitting on the couch only taking one-third of the right frame up as I look deeper into my class setting. This helps make my photos look more interesting and balanced.

                                                   Shallow Focus 

This is a shallow focus of me on my phone! Only a small part of the picture is clear, and the rest is blurry. This makes you focus on my actions and wonder what I'm doing on my phone. This is great for highlighting a specific part of the scene, like a person’s face, and making it stand out from the background. It draws attention to what’s important.

                                                   Standard Focus 

This is a standard focus of me and my friends having a conversation in the library. Both the main subject and some of the background are clear. This is useful for everyday shots where you want both the subject and some background details to be clear.

                   Deep Focus 

This is a deep focus of me reading a book! Everything in the picture, from close up to far away, is clear. You can see all the details. This is important when you want to show everything in the scene clearly, like in a landscape shot or a scene with a lot of action happening at different distances

                    Focus Pull

This is a focus pull of my friends in class. The focus changes from one thing to another in the same shot. It helps guide your eyes to different parts of the scene. This technique helps to shift the viewer’s attention from one subject to another within the same shot. It’s useful for storytelling and directing the viewer’s focus.