Answer:
1.There are seven basic elements to photographic art: line, shape, form, texture, color, size, and depth. This article is about line.
2.Now, we move from the simple elements of composition to the complex. Shapes can be anything, from the crescent moon to the shape of a smiling face. Each variety of shape has its own emotional impact on a photo, and it’s impossible to generalize. A circle might be peaceful, a heart evocative, a triangle dynamic, and so on – but the only thing to be said about every shape is that they have the power to attract our attention.
3.Islands and water; clouds and sky; ink and paper. Positive and negative space.
Islands and water; clouds and sky; ink and paper. Positive and negative space.Positive space is any part of the photo that attracts attention. Areas with significant visual weight are usually positive space. The same is true of areas with high levels of texture.
4.The texture of an object plays an important role in determining its emotional impact, as well as the amount of attention it draws.
Sometimes, textures themselves may be the subject of your photo, like patterns in the sand or waves of water. More often, though, textures are individual elements of a larger photo – either giving your subject some dimension or filling in the spaces between subjects.
5.Other than black and white photography – a creative choice of its own – color makes a big difference to the composition of a photo, as well as the mood.
Other than black and white photography – a creative choice of its own – color makes a big difference to the composition of a photo, as well as the mood.Each color brings its own emotions to photography, a topic that could fill far more than the small space here. Nevertheless, the most important distinction you need to know at the moment is that of warm versus cool
