Interest means it looks better to the eyes. Similar as with the Rule of Thirds, looking at a subject from certain angles-above, below, slightly skewed-adds interest to the image.
Perspective: Familiarize yourself with Tab Mode, and get good at it.Make every part of the image intentional! Complex images look messy-again, less is more. There's a point where adding objects to an image subtracts from how good it looks, so keep a balance. "General" Clutter can be as simple as an errant toy laying on the ground, to a sim looking lifeless in the background. Avoid Clutter: Now, when I say avoid clutter, I don't mean "No Clutter Decor!" Clutter Decor can keep things realistic-but keep it realistic, not distracting.The cleaner the color scheme, the less distraction there is in the image. If I had added flowers, as I did in this shot, I would have kept them red with this scheme. "Less is more!" With outdoor shots, green tends to be an unavoidable color-so in the case of this shot, I went with: Green, Black, and Red, with a touch of Blue in the Sky/Water. Color: Try to keep the color palette of the image as simple as possible.While this seems like an obvious conclusion, it is something a lot of people seem to miss, so I'll break down some of the elements to pay attention to when setting up: Following where the 'thirds' lines fall will really help accentuate the subject in your image.Ģ.) Composition - The contents of the picture are important to making sure it remains visually appealing. Try to maintain consciously aware of where the subject of the image is when taking the shot, to ensure you aren't just haphazardly placing the subject in the image. Although it would have been better if the image had been slightly more tilted, the horizon almost flows from the bottom horizontal line to the top one.Margo's body follows the left vertical line.As you can see in the diagram above, this image follows the rule of thirds in the following ways:
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