Rule of Thirds

I see this as the rule of thirds because the subject of the photo is off to the left and stands out against the blank background 

This is rule of thirds because the bricks are in the lower right section and is the only object to be drawn to.

The light in this photo is the subject and the focus of this picture and hits the intersecting point of a grid exactly. This demonstrates the rule of thirds because of the lights position and how your eye is drawn to the subject.

The white door takes up a third of the photo and is heavily contrasted with the vibrant green color of the leaves if you compare this photo with the next, you can see that your attraction is always drawn to the white door.

Comparison to the previous photo.

This shows rule of thirds because the blue sky takes up the top third while the patterned fence takes up the bottom third. Also the photo is broken up in vertical thirds as well though not as extreme as the horizontal split. the flowers bring color to one side of the photo. 

the sky and the buildings are separated in thirds where the top third is taken up by the sky and the lower portion is the building. I think that since the buildings are very very patterned and uniform, you are attracted to the building.

This demonstrates rule of thirds with the designed window in the top left and then the contrast of nature with architecture in the left part of the photo. 

This demonstrates the rule of thirds because the middle of the plant is directly on the intersection point and it helps that there is a blend in color that helps to bring your attention to the middle.

other depth photos

 This is a photo with focus on the rusted staples and nails on this telephone post. I like the size comparison between the forward staple as opposed to the ones further back, creating depth, and then finally the blurred background, which completes the feel of the photo.

 This photo is of a budding flower with the blurred background of a fully bloomed flower. This is physical depth as well as a look to the future of this flower bud. This was taken using the macro setting.

 This photo is focused on the thin leaves and highlighted by the blurred red background of a door.

This photo is focused on the leaf with a scattered blurred background around, as well as inside of the focused object.

This photo draws in a focus to the deeply colored object that is contrasted by the light blur of the background, creating depth.

Background, Foreground focus

 Blurred foreground with focus on the background. I like how this photo creates depth with the repetition in the background. 

 Blurred background with focus on foreground. This photo is the opposite of the one above and the leading lines in the left front area of the picture help to contribute to the depth of the photo.

Blurred foreground with focus in the background. I like that the dark color of the border contrasts with the vibrant color of the foreground focus and helps you to lead your eye to the main focus.



 Blurred background with the focus on the leaf. I like how the outer edges of the leah are so defined and you can see it almost as a silhouette. The blurred background is really contrasted behind the sharp leaf.

*These photos were all taken in the autofocus setting

Leading Lines and Repetition to show depth

Leading Lines

Leading Lines

Leading Lines

Leading Lines

Leading Lines

Leading lines of colored lines and cracked line

Repetition of a pattern

Repetition of windows

Repetition

Repetition of washing machines

Repetition of windows, the little nob and fire escapes

Repatition