In photography, the rule of thirds is a type of composition in which an image is divided evenly into thirds, both horizontally and vertically, and the subject of the image is placed at the intersection of those dividing lines, or along one of the lines itself. People use the rule of thirds as when the subject of the photo is on the left or the right it is more aesthetically pleasing to the eye.
Good Example of Rule of Thirds Bad Example of Rule of Thirds
This is a good example of rule of thirds as the subject is on the This is a bad example of rule of thirds as the subject is in the
left of the photo, which looks more pulchritudinous. This photo is middle of the photo which makes it look slightly boring and also good as the vibrant red stands out against the blurred out monotonous. There are also no vibrant, interesting colours that
green, grabbing your attention and bringing your focus straight stand out, so the picture does not grab your attention.
to the subject of the photo (flower).
left of the photo, which looks more pulchritudinous. This photo is middle of the photo which makes it look slightly boring and also good as the vibrant red stands out against the blurred out monotonous. There are also no vibrant, interesting colours that
green, grabbing your attention and bringing your focus straight stand out, so the picture does not grab your attention.
to the subject of the photo (flower).