Analogous Colour
These colours are also known as the consecutive values on a colour wheel. For example: red, orange, and yellow.
Balance
There are two types of balance: symmetrical and asymmetrical. Symmetrical photos are identical in both left and right side; asymmetrical images aren't identical but has a 'feeling' of balance and equality throughout.
Colour and Tone (Extreme)
In the photos, try and look for vibrant and bright colours that catch your attention and can stand out from the crowd.
Diagonal Composition
This type of composition refers to the objects in a photo forming a diagonal line from one corner to another.
High Contrast
High contrast points or the general image, can easily capture the audiences' attention. One of the highest contrasted colours are between black and white.
Interesting Shape
A good method of composition is to look for close-ups or regions with interesting shapes and curves.
Leading Lines
Seen in many photographs, faint paths and lines are a way of composition to lead the audiences' eyes towards one direction or object of focus.
Movement and Motion
This type of composition is fairly rare as it deals with movements. Motions can be captured, for instance, when shooting animals on the run.
Pattern
Patterns can be established within images; the patterns can be colours, images, lines. Elements that can be strong as an image itself.
Space and Perspective
This type of composition illustrates one or two point perspectives; this can easily be found in buildings and architecture.
Synnergy
This type of composition is where two objects unrelated are placed together and combined in one photograph.
Texture and Detail
One of the most simple composition effects is to capture a close-up photograph take enables the audience to view its texture and object details.
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