Like "Leading Lines", the Rule of Thirds is another way to make your photographs more dynamic.
Students look through some examples of the Rule of Thirds in class while Mr. Kulzer explains how using the Rule of Thirds has made these photos more dynamic.
When taking photographs you can use the rule of thirds as a guide in the off-center placement of your subjects.
Before you snap the picture, imagine your picture area divided into thirds both horizontally and vertically. The intersections of these imaginary lines suggest four options for placing the center of interest for good composition. The option you select depends upon the subject and how you would like that subject to be presented.
Students will turn in 10 photographs that they've taken using the rule of thirds.
Evaluation:
Each of the 10 photos will be graded on clarity of the photo, 1 point, and how well each photo adheres to the rule of thirds, 1 point.
Total 20 points