Rule of thirds field mission.

an architectural element

A tree

closeup portrait, 2 people

3 or more

doing something with hands

found objects

Shiny, new

old and decayed 

Up close

Advanced portrait studie

Out of comfort zone

Looking off of frame

Experiment with lighting

Alter perspective

Smile

Candid

Looking within the frame

Color channel and blending manipulation

Classic work of art

Warhol

Image Enhancement

Portrait:

Landscape

Studio Lighting

Surrealism

The "Brenizer Method"

HDR

Multiple exposure image:

Images used:

Rule of thirds essay

Rule of Thirds

The rule of thirds is one of the simplest and well known rule that photographers use.

point of focus: bottom left

point of focus: middle right

point of focus: middle left

The first thing you do in the rule of thirds is break down an image that you have taken into nine different sections, after doing so you should have four main sections that indicate the most important spots of your image that make the photo stand out a little more than regular photos. Studies have shown that peoples eyes usually rest on one of the intersection points rather than straight in the middle of the photo.  In many cases the rule of thirds naturally comes to many photographers, although some are still working on developing a certain point of interest for your eyes to rest on

Static and dynamic shots