Competitions

Blogs

SignUp

Premium

Home

Simple Examples of Rules of Thirds

Published by WPC Official Account on Jul'02,2018

1 | 3265


Simple Examples of Rules of Thirds

WPC Official Account
1 | 3265 | Oct 04, 2023

The Rule of Thirds, also known as, Rule of Thumb or the guidelines, is one of the basic rules of photography that is followed by all photographers. The guideline proposes that an image should be imagined as divided into nine equal parts by two equally spaced horizontal lines and two equally spaced vertical lines, and those important compositional elements should be placed along these lines or their intersections. By placing the subject on the grid lines or at their intersections, more depth is added to the picture composition than by simply placing the subject in the center.

All photos clicked by and the blog is written by Adeesh Kapoor for WPC project 20 Examples of Rule of Thirds

 


Sign up with a free account to write and earn from your articles.


More Articles For You

photo

Get Rich As You Click !! Beginners guide to making money with your photography !!

by WPC Official Account

photo

The Two Art forms: Music & Photography

by WPC Official Account

photo

Use of Leading Lines in Photography

by WPC Official Account

photo

5 trending tips for building a photography studio!

by WPC Official Account

photo

Symmetry Around Us

by WPC Official Account

photo

How To Choose The Photography Niche That Suits You Best

by WPC Official Account

The Rule of Thirds, also known as, Rule of Thumb or the guidelines, is one of the basic rules of photography that is followed by all photographers. The guideline proposes that an image should be imagined as divided into nine equal parts by two equally spaced horizontal lines and two equally spaced vertical lines, and those important compositional elements should be placed along these lines or their intersections. By placing the subject on the grid lines or at their intersections, more depth is added to the picture composition than by simply placing the subject in the center.

All photos clicked by and the blog is written by Adeesh Kapoor for WPC project 20 Examples of Rule of Thirds