Comments on: Learning Composition: The Rule of Thirds http://photodoto.com/rule-of-thirds/ Photography is for everyone. Tue, 14 Feb 2012 09:17:39 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Sunflowers and Dragonflies » Blog Archive » How You Can Create a Show-Stopping Card http://photodoto.com/rule-of-thirds/comment-page-1/#comment-176721 Sunflowers and Dragonflies » Blog Archive » How You Can Create a Show-Stopping Card Mon, 06 Oct 2008 13:18:01 +0000 http://photodoto.com/rule-of-thirds/#comment-176721 [...] Learning Composition:  The Rule of Thirds [...] [...] Learning Composition:  The Rule of Thirds [...]

]]> By: Five ways to create better photos without a dSLR camera - All Narfed Up http://photodoto.com/rule-of-thirds/comment-page-1/#comment-157813 Five ways to create better photos without a dSLR camera - All Narfed Up Fri, 15 Aug 2008 01:00:49 +0000 http://photodoto.com/rule-of-thirds/#comment-157813 [...] composition was weak sauce without the rule of thirds. Now, I’m constantly using this. Once you understand it, you’ll know when it’s [...] [...] composition was weak sauce without the rule of thirds. Now, I’m constantly using this. Once you understand it, you’ll know when it’s [...]

]]> By: Strog http://photodoto.com/rule-of-thirds/comment-page-1/#comment-119610 Strog Mon, 26 May 2008 16:29:09 +0000 http://photodoto.com/rule-of-thirds/#comment-119610 I am glad you gave the link above leading to the Flickr landscapes. Those photos show anybody the Rule of Thirds - which you chose not to do. The RoT is not (just) about placing one single target into the relevant points on a flat homogenouos background - generally. Even the single flower on the photo on the top of this page is not that case - we have horizontal lines there which balances to an extent the unbalanced. With objects/lines/patches with less importance (if it has a role its importance is not secondary, however). I am glad you gave the link above leading to the Flickr landscapes. Those photos show anybody the Rule of Thirds – which you chose not to do. The RoT is not (just) about placing one single target into the relevant points on a flat homogenouos background – generally. Even the single flower on the photo on the top of this page is not that case – we have horizontal lines there which balances to an extent the unbalanced. With objects/lines/patches with less importance (if it has a role its importance is not secondary, however).

]]> By: John Watson http://photodoto.com/rule-of-thirds/comment-page-1/#comment-112110 John Watson Sun, 27 Apr 2008 23:55:10 +0000 http://photodoto.com/rule-of-thirds/#comment-112110 Sure you could. Remember it's just a guideline intended to help you make your images more dynamic. Imagine a landscape with tree. Imagine two versions of the photo: one with the tree dead center and one with the tree off-center. Or take a look at <a href="http://flickr.com/photos/tags/landscape/interesting/" rel="nofollow">these examples</a>. You can overlay a rule of thirds grid on many of those. With landscapes, horizons especially. Sure you could. Remember it’s just a guideline intended to help you make your images more dynamic. Imagine a landscape with tree. Imagine two versions of the photo: one with the tree dead center and one with the tree off-center. Or take a look at these examples. You can overlay a rule of thirds grid on many of those. With landscapes, horizons especially.

]]> By: Brent Spencer http://photodoto.com/rule-of-thirds/comment-page-1/#comment-112109 Brent Spencer Sun, 27 Apr 2008 23:50:47 +0000 http://photodoto.com/rule-of-thirds/#comment-112109 I still don't quite understand yet. Could you maybe use rule of thirds on a landscape? I still don’t quite understand yet.
Could you maybe use rule of thirds on a landscape?

]]> By: Pixinfo.com blog - Blog Archive - Kompozíció http://photodoto.com/rule-of-thirds/comment-page-1/#comment-108532 Pixinfo.com blog - Blog Archive - Kompozíció Mon, 14 Apr 2008 08:02:20 +0000 http://photodoto.com/rule-of-thirds/#comment-108532 [...] hogy szó ne érje a ház elejét, a photodoto.com oldal A kompozíció megértése: a harmadolási szabály című bejegyzése ihlette mostani írásomat. Képekkel illusztrálva mutatja be, hogy hogyan [...] [...] hogy szó ne érje a ház elejét, a photodoto.com oldal A kompozíció megértése: a harmadolási szabály című bejegyzése ihlette mostani írásomat. Képekkel illusztrálva mutatja be, hogy hogyan [...]

]]> By: SunSpirit Studio’s Blog » Rule of Thirds http://photodoto.com/rule-of-thirds/comment-page-1/#comment-108474 SunSpirit Studio’s Blog » Rule of Thirds Sun, 13 Apr 2008 20:28:07 +0000 http://photodoto.com/rule-of-thirds/#comment-108474 [...] http://photodoto.com/rule-of-thirds/ [...] [...] http://photodoto.com/rule-of-thirds/ [...]

]]> By: photographyVoter.com http://photodoto.com/rule-of-thirds/comment-page-1/#comment-101670 photographyVoter.com Fri, 29 Feb 2008 01:03:11 +0000 http://photodoto.com/rule-of-thirds/#comment-101670 <strong>Learning Composition: The Rule of Thirds...</strong> Good explanation and examples of the rule of thirds.... Learning Composition: The Rule of Thirds…

Good explanation and examples of the rule of thirds….

]]> By: Phil http://photodoto.com/rule-of-thirds/comment-page-1/#comment-101666 Phil Fri, 29 Feb 2008 00:27:07 +0000 http://photodoto.com/rule-of-thirds/#comment-101666 Since I started paying more attention to the Rule of Thirds a few years back, I've received many more compliments on my photos. Plus, with cropping, I've been able to go back through my older pictures and remake them, like you did above, into more pleasing compositions. Basically, bringing them back to life! I think it's the single-most important tool an amateur photographer can use to improve their pictures. When it's so easy to crop photos on the computer (I use Picasa), I don't understand why people don't take a little bit of time to do it. Since I started paying more attention to the Rule of Thirds a few years back, I’ve received many more compliments on my photos. Plus, with cropping, I’ve been able to go back through my older pictures and remake them, like you did above, into more pleasing compositions. Basically, bringing them back to life! I think it’s the single-most important tool an amateur photographer can use to improve their pictures. When it’s so easy to crop photos on the computer (I use Picasa), I don’t understand why people don’t take a little bit of time to do it.

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