#Composition Technique

The power of composition 📸 Here are some of the most popular composition techniques: • Frame within an Frame • V-Shape • Symmetry • Texture & Repetition • S-Curve • Rule of Thirds • Circular Which one of your favorite?

How to make scrolling carousels 📸👇🏼 The step-by-step process: 1️⃣ Export your landscape photo at 3x2 (approx 5MB) 2️⃣ Drop onto a 3072x2048 canvas 3️⃣ View, Guides, New Guide Layout 4️⃣ 2 in the Column section 5️⃣ Using the cutter, select Slices From Guides 6️⃣ Export, then Save for Web 7️⃣ Select both halves, raise quality to 100, SAVE Congrats, you now have your landscape shot split across two slides to scroll ✌🏻

The power of composition 📸 Which one is your favorite?

The power of composition 📸 Here are some of the most popular composition techniques: • Frame within an Frame • V-Shape • Symmetry • Texture & Repetition • S-Curve • Rule of Thirds • Circular Which one of your favorite?

Stop relying on the S-curve — it’s holding your edits back. It’s one of the most basic tools, and if you’re only using it, you’re limiting your creativity. The real breakthrough happens when you understand how to shape different curves for different styles — that’s when your editing becomes intentional, consistent, and uniquely yours. I wish I knew this when I started. I thought there was just one “right” way to edit. But once you realize how many directions a single image can take, everything changes. - Consistent Edits & feeds - Unique Syles - Makes Presets Work - The Professional "Look" - Why Every Image Needs Curves! Watch this free curves master class on YouTube by searching Maarten Schrader on Youtube!

iPhone Photography Masterclass - Composition ⁠ ⁠ Composition is how a photograph is built and how it begins to tell a story. Out here in the woods, the landscape teaches it naturally—through lines, layers, balance, and light.⁠ ⁠ Before color, before mood, before editing, composition organizes what matters inside the frame. It decides where the eye goes first and how long it stays there.⁠ ⁠ Strong composition isn’t about rules. It’s about structure.⁠ ⁠ Here’s a simple way to feel this.⁠ ⁠ Frame the scene, then take one step to the left. Then one step to the right. Don’t change lenses. Don’t zoom. Watch how balance shifts as elements enter or leave the edges of the frame. When the image feels calmer or more intentional, that’s composition working.⁠ ⁠ Structure comes before style.⁠ ⁠ Next, we’ll use the rule of thirds as a guide for placement—yes a guide, not a rule set in stone. And if you want deeper reference and detail, the book goes further. I’ll see you in the next lesson.⁠ ⁠ #composition #iphonephotography #visualstructure #photographyeducation

The power of composition 📸 Which one is your favorite?

What composition wins? 🫣 Love to look for compositions and share them with you. Let me know your thoughts, will definitely read them and answer you. :) Follow for more 🫶🏻 #photography #composition #sonyalpha

A few composition mistakes every photographer needs to avoid

In our conversation with Nicolas Castermans @nicolascastermans, he reflects on a mistake almost every photographer makes at the beginning: pushing post-processing too far. Too much contrast, too much saturation, too much clarity. Learning photography isn’t only about seeing better. It’s also about knowing when to stop editing. Watch the full interview on YouTube and don’t forget to subscribe to the Eyeshot Podcast now available on all major platforms / LINK IN BIO

Want the perfect shot in-camera? Get it as far along as possible, but don't fear editing. Time and enjoyment play a role. Explore possibilities with Photoshop & Lightroom! Find out more and join us at 'Find Your Voice' and enjoy a two-week, no-obligation free trial at https://fyv.art #PhotographyTips #InCameraEditing #Photoshop #Lightroom #CreativeProcess #PhotoEditing #VisualStorytelling #CameraSkills

When several of my photos were featured by Sony Alpha, reaching nearly 20,000 likes, I realized something important: it wasn’t my gear that made them stand out. It was composition. how I framed and structured the scene to make people feel something. Since then, I’ve been obsessed with helping photographers understand that strong composition changes everything. Because once you learn to compose with intention, your photos start telling stories, not just showing places. That’s exactly why I created my Composition Guide, built around the same principles I used in those Sony-featured images. If you want to transform how you see and compose your photos, comment “Compose” and I’ll send you the link via DM. (I’m sending them manually right now, so it might take me a bit to reply, but you’ll get it!)