You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
i365project – Like Me!
Blogroll
- Core Training Solutions
- I Love Photo Blogs
- Jeremy Cowart
- Joe McNally
- Joey Lawrence
- Michael Hyatt
- Mike Colon
- One Light – Zack Arias
- Photographers Who Blog
- Strobist
Categories
- Building photography (28)
- candid photography (83)
- children's photography (24)
- Composition (488)
- Concert Photography (3)
- detail photography (50)
- Digital Cameras and Accessories (89)
- Digital Photography Classes (103)
- Engagement Photography (11)
- event photography (56)
- family photos (18)
- feature photography (86)
- Food Photography (1)
- General Digital Photography (497)
- inspirational photography (495)
- Landscape Photography (90)
- Lighting (386)
- macro photography (7)
- Maternity photography (2)
- Michael Kitada Photography (507)
- Moments (358)
- News Photography (24)
- Pet Photography (2)
- Portrait Photography (207)
- senior portraits (7)
- Sports Photography (19)
- Student Photography (4)
- Travel Photography (36)
- Vacation Photography (11)
- Wedding Photography (28)
Recent Comments
- Herb on Portrait Tip
- mindy schauer on Bucket List
- Michael Kitada on Detail Photography
- Riley Hagel on Detail Photography
- Glen Ricks Photography on Repetition in photography
Tags
ambient light
area of convergence
be inspired
better photography
center weighted
children's photography
Composition
convergence
diagonal
digital photography tip
found light portrait
horizon
i365
i365 blog
i365 project
inspiration
inspirational photography
inspirational photos
inspired photography
inspired photos
landscape
light
Lighting
Michael Kitada Photography
moment
Moments
movement
negative space
open shade
people photography
photography techniques
photography tips
point of view
portrait
Portrait Photography
portrait photography tips
portraits
portrait tips
repetition
repetition of image
rule of thirds
senior portraits
sunset
Travel Photography
visual complexity


Repetition
A quick tip on repetition.
I spotted this scene at a local outdoors mall that includes a Starbucks and a movie theater.
Not quite sure what they are putting up, but I know that it was a great example of repetition.
Patterns are everywhere, finding them and incorporating them into your composition is the trick.
Remember that repetition and patterns help to draw the attention of your viewers into your frame and then if you can incorporate a single item that interrupts that pattern to draw even more
attention to the composition.
Notice how the ladder breaks the pattern for a moment, but then it continues on, to create a great image.
Look for patterns and utilize them for another strong compositional tool.
Be inspired!
Michael is the author of, “Take Better Photos Now,” and, “Mommie Pics,” ebooks that help everyone become better photographers through tips and secrets that he has learned during his more than 25 years of experience as a professional photographer and photography teacher. He currently is an adjunct professor at Cal Baptist University in Riverside, California. To purchase either ebook, click the links. CLICK HERE FOR “TakeBetterPhotosNow!
CLICK HERE FOR MOMMIE PICS