Rule of Thirds: Liz Masoner
This photo positions the most important/focally interesting parts of the photo as close to the lines as possible. By doing this, it helps draw attention to the rainbow in the background of the structure.
Horizontal Composition: Mark O'Brien
By turning the camera horizontally to take the picture, you get a full view of the sunset over the lake. The grass gets a shadow over it, making the focus on the sun and the color of the sky.
Leading Lines: Jim Zuckerman
This photo is very intriguing because the lines on the road draw you to the back of the picture. The colors move in lines as well making the image visually appealing and interesting.
Fill Frame: Pamela Burgess
The picture of this cat was taken close up to fill the entire frame. It gets a good amount of the cat in the picture, and is very detailed.
Vertical Composition: Wales "Ron" Patterson
This picture cuts off extra space on the left and right sides and it captures the essence of the vertical staircase.
Visual Balance: Peter
Visual Balance
This photo is my best composition photo because it is almost exactly symmetrical. The three poles are the same space away, and the two end poles are the same distance away from the end of the picture. The middle pole evenly divides the field goal. The grass is bright and the colors look good.







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