Just another post to illustrate the Rule of Thirds.
I am never tried of photographing the surreal scenery of the limestone columns at Zhangjiajie.
Please enjoy :-)
Weekly Photo Challenge
The burning incense is on the left third of the picture.
I have taken this picture at Man Mo Temple, Hong Kong adopting a slow speed.
The smoke just floated from the left to the right side of the picture, blurring the background and giving it a sense of motion.
I don’t think Hong Kong has ever been named as the City of Lights.
But I am sure visitors who has been to HK are impressed by the colorful lights they saw around the Harbor, up in the Peak or in the urban areas.
I have mixed feelings about the lights. I don’t mind the lights at all in the festive seasons but consider our light pollution and energy spending can be reduced.
Here is a picture taken in Tsim Sha Tsui, by my classmate YM Chan, during the Christmas of 2014.
The picture of the Peninsula Hotel seems to have very few colors and looks very interesting!
This tall tree is a famous “named” tree by the roadside in Hokkaido in Japan.
This is another example of the Rule of Thirds where the tree is located on the left third of the picture.
Please enjoy:-)
This week’s challenge is Rule of Thirds.
This is definitely a photo which is off centered.
The subject of interest is in the upper thirds.
While the water is blueish with ripples from the rain drops falling hard on the winter lake, this contrasts greatly with the school of bright colored kois rushing towards a focal point.
This week’s photo challenge is Rule of Thirds.
I learned this rule very early but have basically forgotten about it when taking pictures.
I would like to think this is a rule for the novice so as to get them away taking photos with subject of interest exactly at the center.
Composition is a complicated subject, only by taking photos with the subject of interest at the third points rigidly is not a panacea.
The picture here was taken by my wife while travelling in the South West of USA, visiting many national parks.
On this picture, the tree trunks are taken at almost the third points, leaving a lot of “empty” space to show the background – in observance of the rule proposed by the Challenger.
Unfortunately, this is the only one picture I can find right now fitting this week’s theme!
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I have been digressing onto the Lunar New Year.
Here are three photos taken at Angkor Wat, Angkor Thom etc in Cambodia.
The first one shows the two sides of a four-faced Buddha, they look symmetrical, don’t they?
The other ones are also taken in the area, they show a lot of symmetry.
I think symmetry is the basis of many designs but many contemporary designs also show asymmetry can also be beautiful too!
