2. Painting “A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte” by French artist Georges Seurat – a master of a technique known as pointillism, in which scenes are composed of millions of tiny dots of paint, created by dabbing the canvas with the tip of a paintbrush. Stand across the room from a pointillist painting, the dots blend together – only when you get close can you distinguish the individual dots.
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10. Autofocus and Focus Lock Images from http://www.howstuffworks.com/autofocus6.htm
21. Rule of Thirds Divide the image into thirds both hoizontally and vertically. This will result in 3 rows and 3 columns. Place the subject at one of the four points where the dividing lines intersect. This means that you have to overcome the natural tendency to place the object of interest in the centre of the frame.
22. Rule of Thirds - Applied For more information: http://www.ictpd.net/moodle/mod/resource/view.php?id=489
25. Rule of Thirds - Partial Pay close attention to horizons - generally the horizon would be no more than the top third or quarter of the frame unless the sky is the main subject. Aim to position the horizon on one of the horizontal lines. Horizon can’t be lower
51. " The so-called rules of photographic composition are, in my opinion, invalid, irrelevant and immaterial" Ansel Adams Rules are made to be broken