Photography Composition by Delaney Kavanagh

1000061173_2 — 2024-08-19 16:06:16 UTC

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1000061173_2 — 2024-08-21 01:50:38 UTC

creating a frame around your subject by cutting out part of the photo to bring attention to your subject.

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1000061173_2 — 2024-08-21 01:54:20 UTC

Vertically and horizontally cutting your image into thirds and making sure that your subject falls on one of those intersections.

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1000061173_2 — 2024-08-21 01:55:28 UTC

Real or imaginary lines that lead the eye to the dominate subject.

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1000061173_2 — 2024-08-21 01:56:48 UTC

A physical perspective from which the photo is taken that creates a dramatic effect

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1000061173_2 — 2024-08-21 01:58:04 UTC

Eliminating as much dead space as possible to draw attention to the dominate subject.

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1000061173_2 — 2024-08-21 02:00:10 UTC

a line that splits the picture in half and if the two sides mirror each other then it is symmetric.

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1000061173_2 — 2024-08-21 02:01:58 UTC

the repetition of lines, shapes, tones, or colors to create an interesting image.

1000061173_2 — 2024-08-21 02:38:03 UTC

This photo from HydroFlask's advertisements is an example of framing because other objects frame the image's dominant subject. The pink circle, which I assume is a cup, emphasizes the dominant subject, the woman and her HydroFlask, by centering her in this image. What this framing does is tell the audience what they should be looking at because the frame places the audience's sight on the subject.

1000061173_2 — 2024-08-21 03:16:43 UTC

This advertisement from HydroFlask is an example of the rule of thirds because the dominant subject is aligned with the horizontal and vertical sections. The rule of thirds emphasizes both the background and the subject. In this instance, HydroFlask is trying to communicate that you can use their product out in the wilderness and that is the audience they are trying to reach. How the rule of thirds achieves this is that there is a balance so HydroFlask can appeal to their target audience which is campers and travelers.

1000061173_2 — 2024-08-21 03:22:31 UTC

This advertisement from HydroFlask is an example of Patterns because the shapes of the arches above the bottles are repeated throughout the photograph. What the patterns do for the audience in this instance is they are showing off the new colors for their product and the pattern of the arched shapes makes the audience more interested in the image. The pattern of the shapes emphasizes the product and the new colors which is what they want the audience to look at the most.

1000061173_2 — 2024-08-21 03:29:08 UTC

This advertisement from HydroFlask is an example of symmetry because the three bottles are in symmetric positions in this image. Although the bottles on the left and right are not the same they are in the same position and orientation on either side. This creates an equal amount of attention to the main subjects which are all three bottles.

1000061173_2 — 2024-08-21 03:34:13 UTC

This advertisement from HydroFlask is an example of leading lines because the railings in the photo create lines to bring the audience's attention to the white HydroFlask. These leading lines emphasize the Hydroflask in the backpack of the man which these lines bring your eyes straight to the dominant subject. This makes sure the attention is all on the product emphasizing it.

1000061173_2 — 2024-08-21 03:43:44 UTC

This advertisement from Hydroflask is an example of an unusual angle because it is not the regular perspective that you would usually see. This photo is taken at a lower perspective to showcase the durability of the product and how it can go through much and still be great. This angle also emphasizes the subject in a way so it is seen as grounded.

1000061173_2 — 2024-08-21 03:47:09 UTC

This image from HydroFlask's advertisements is an example of a fill-in frame because most of this image is the dominant subject and not dead space. Filling in the dead space of the image gives the audience only one thing to look at which is the product. This emphasizes the product and not what is around the product telling the audience what to look at.