Landscape Photography Composition Tips

1. Use the rule of thirds

Photographers use the rule of thirds to introduce its composition. The rules basically trashes the idea of ​​framing a central topic of the dead. Imagine if you divide your image into thirds vertically and horizontal images attract the highest number of points Two of the poles where these lines. That's why many DSLR cameras display the grid in the viewfinder. When shooting a landscape of my first consideration is where the line is horizontal. If one of the most interesting shot is the land, so that's Two-thirds of the land is shooting, and a third is the sky. For photos in which the most significant part of this shot is the sky, I want two-thirds on sky and land one-third.

2.  A point of interest in the foreground

This forest is known for its lush plants, so I have been framed in the way ferns in the foreground is set against a waterfall. Creating a vibrant foreground adds depth to the shot.

3. Use trees to frame the scene

The frame is about the use of the object in the foreground to frame a point of interest in the background but it's also about accentuating the landscape. Shade is your friend! Positive trees, plants, or other feature enables vertical landscape help you frame the shot.

4. Reflect the beauty

Reflection is a perfect example of the cardinal rule that the law is meant to be broken: the horizontal line at the center who have died can be attracted, contrary to the rules of the third. I like how this landscape reflects the more painterly texture and abstract image.

5. Create a vanishing point

In any image is a point where the two parallel lines appear to go. Medieval painters who are used to simulate the three points is the missing dimension, making objects smaller and smaller in relation to it. In target shooting photography to create a lost film and draw the eye into the shot .