Rules of Photography part 2

Leading Lines

Looking at the lines leading up to the Eiffel  Tower, our focus is drawn to the lines in the front leading up to the main subject which is the Eiffel Tower. But leading lines doesn't mean using straight line you can use zigzag curved or diagonal lines. Leading lines are used to enhance the photo.

Mergers

 In this situation the water from the water fountains coming up is merging the subject,(Eiffel Tower). A merger is anything that is cutting off the edge of an image.

Pattern

 This is the inside of the Eiffel Tower Its made up of a diamond patter everywhere you look. Pattern is used to make images look focused and clean like in this image.

Rules of third

Although the main focus is on the Eiffel Tower, You are still able to see the back of the city to give it depth, and shows that even though the Eiffel Tower is the key part of the image you are still getting a view of how tall the Tower is.

Framing

In this image the framing is the boarding of the door. by using the door framing it helps isolate the outside to focus on the Eiffel Tower. 

Depth

 in this image depth is used by being layers from the water , to the town, then to the Eiffel Tower.so technically from low to high.

Cropping

 in theis image you can tell the Eiffel tower is the main forces because its not cluttered with any outside interacting really going on.

Balancing Elements

in this image balance is used by focusing on the tower but not focusing on the tower, is merge red with a person taking a photo.

Background

in this image the gab ground is [;win giving the light leading to the tower at he bottom lighting up to the Eiffel Tower.