The rule of thirds is the basic rule of composition in photography. If we follow it we can move to capture a photograph without any interest, and mediocre get shocking photographs that will make that the observer stroll view all photography without getting tired of looking at it. What tells us this rule is that the main points of interest of a photograph are four and that these match right in between two imaginary lines horizontal and two vertical equiespaciadas breakpoints. Writing seems so complicated we’ll see a photo that I have drawn these imaginary lines in red. As you can see, the picture is divided into 9 quadrants. I thought that the eye of the graffiti was the main reason for this photograph and therefore wrote it in such a way that this would be fair in the cut between the vertical and the horizontal line.
Of course these lines do not appear when we are taking the picture, but with a little practice it is easy to imagine them when we took the picture. Moreover not necessary, that the Centre of interest of the picture coincides exactly with the cut-off point, simply to be located in that area. The problem is that in many occasions we have a main reason, either it is so great that we cannot include it in a single breakpoint. What we do in these situations is to place the main reason on one of the imaginary lines, in such a way that we have shifted to the sides or up or down by adding interest to the picture. Here’s a sample photo: to see the photographs and the rest of the article visit: If you want to you report by e-mail of each new entry in the basic course of photography without having to be pending when I publish it, leave a comment with your email address or write me to me indicating your address and if you wish to receive the item directly to the mail or simply a link that you will lead to the article on the blog.