#compositio

[aintquiteright]

Surf City Sunrise by mmorris8

[yeswearemagazine]

Totally superb composition, excellently framed with the zebra lines on bottom. Remarkably moody and aerial with the nature elements. Once more and after Dario Barbani’s stunner a few posts before, the lone character is centred, and it perfectly works, because of the other elements I spoke about. Also deserves the absolute absolute best, by the excellent Portuguese Pierre Cunha, for his first YWAMag selection. Jazzman (Estoril, Portugal) © Pierre Cunha Text : Basile Pesso - YWAMag director

[nadiasalamino]

Intimacy

[connor-burrows]

Albuquerque fiesta by RamelliSerge

[thebestinphotography]

~ Merging of sky and sea ~

[yeswearemagazine]

Untitled, Eastbourne, England, 2018 © Mark Sun :

[yeswearemagazine]

Paseo del Prado - Madrid - Navidad 2.018 © Artur Navarro Arranz :

[phonetographycit]

The rule of thirds is a crucial concept that can greatly improve the composition of your phone photography. By dividing your phone photography image into thirds both vertically and horizontally, and placing your subject at the intersection of those lines, you can create a more visually appealing image. This technique helps to balance the elements of your phone photography image and make it more interesting to the viewer's eye.

When you apply the rule of thirds in phone photography, you can create a more dynamic composition that draws the viewer's attention to the subject. This technique can be particularly useful when taking portrait or landscape photos with your phone, as it allows you to place the subject in an aesthetically pleasing position within the frame. By using the rule of thirds in phone photography, you can create a more engaging and professional-looking image that stands out from the crowd.

Overall, the rule of thirds is an essential tool for anyone looking to improve their phone photography skills. By utilizing this technique, you can create more visually compelling images that are sure to impress your audience. So, if you want to take your phone photography to the next level, be sure to keep the rule of thirds in mind and experiment with different compositions to find what works best for you.

Justin Ace B. Perez