Nine-grid composition: also known as tic-tac-toe composition, is a form of golden ratio composition, that is, the subject or important scenery is placed at the intersection of the “nine-grid”. When choosing the composition orientation, the intersection on the upper right is the most ideal, followed by the intersection on the lower right. This composition method conforms to people’s visual habits, making the subject the visual center, with the characteristics of highlighting the subject and making the picture tend to be balanced.
Rule of thirds composition: Divide the picture into three equal parts horizontally and vertically, and the center of each part can be placed in the form of the subject, which is suitable for subjects with multiple forms of parallel focus. This composition method is vivid and concise, and can be used for different scenes such as close-ups.
Cross composition: Divide the picture into four parts, that is, draw two horizontal and vertical lines through the center of the picture. The center intersection is where the subject is placed, which makes the picture more secure, peaceful, solemn and mysterious.
Horizontal line composition: This composition method makes the picture feel peaceful, broad, stable and reliable. Avoid passing through the middle during shooting. You can move up or down to avoid the middle position. In addition to a single model line, you can also use multiple horizontal lines in combination in the composition.
Vertical line composition: It is a strong composition method in which the goods are in a vertical position and vertically supported. It makes the picture feel strong, solemn and powerful. It can also show the height and elegance of the goods. It is often used for long and upright goods.
Diagonal line composition: It is a composition method in which the goods are placed diagonally. It is characterized by being dynamic and having a prominent personality. It is often used to express shapes. Goods with more prominent colors or concepts.
Sparse and dense alternating composition: Place multiple objects in the same picture for shooting, but do not place multiple subjects on the same plane. Instead, make them staggered and sparse and dense, so that the picture is compact and can have a clear distinction between the primary and the secondary.