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Viewing Photos

Viewing Photos. Lesson Four a Framing. http://www.kodak.com/eknec/PageQuerier.jhtml?pq-path=14055&pq-locale=en_CA&_ requestid=7662.

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Viewing Photos

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  1. Viewing Photos Lesson Four a Framing http://www.kodak.com/eknec/PageQuerier.jhtml?pq-path=14055&pq-locale=en_CA&_requestid=7662

  2. Share the Inspiration: "I was on a bike ride and came across this opening in the trees. I was struck at how they framed the brightly lit pond. This shot in panoramic format reminds me of a scene from a movie."— Jack, Spencerport, NY

  3. Go vertical. Rotate the camera 90 degrees to compare the different effects on composition, even when you might not think it necessary. A composition that naturally lends itself to horizontal can make a stunning vertical picture

  4. Find your balance. Off-center subjects can be balanced on the opposite side of the frame with leading lines, shadows, and objects in the foreground or background. Balance can also be achieved by creating simple geometric shapes. This makes images naturally easier to decipher and more pleasing to the eye. This photo is a good example of subjects creating a triangle, which brings strong balance and unity to the image.

  5. Watch Out for the Edge If your subject is in motion leave space before it. Break the rule if you are trying to create a feeling of tension.

  6. Leave something to the imagination. Sharp, detailed images are the norm. That's why it can be fun to purposely leave your main subject a little out of focus. Just focus on something in front of or far beyond the subject to create a dream-like effect.

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