Comments on: Golden Ratio — Compositional Rule For Eye Catching Photographs

By: C M R

C M R — Wed, 04 Apr 2012 00:28:25 +0000

How about a Before-After showing all the 3 situations?
Thanks!

By: Tri

Tri — Tue, 03 Jan 2012 15:36:07 +0000

I wonder how do you Implemented Diagonally in the last photo. Another photo with the lines would be very helpful.

By: Abhimanyu Ghoshal

Abhimanyu Ghoshal — Mon, 18 Apr 2011 08:44:23 +0000

This article doesn’t do a great job of explaining how the golden ratio is used in the images shown, in my opinion. What do I do with the ratio? Do I divide elements in my frame with it (such as sky and water)? Or do I feature an arc (such as the bridge or curving blades of grass)? I’ve no clue. And the image for ‘Golden Ratio Implemented Vertically’ has left me more confused than before.

It’d be great if this article were to show before/after versions of an image, without and with the principle of the golden ratio implemented in the composition. That’d really help! :-)

By: Wedding Photographer

Wedding Photographer — Fri, 11 Jun 2010 22:25:56 +0000

thanks for the tip. it really is hard getting used to it through the view finder. another prbolem is getting your lines to be perfectly horizontal or vertical when you originally take the picture. if you can master that you’re golden haha. but photoshop can always fix it later too so don’t put too much pressure on yourself.

By: photo enthusiast

photo enthusiast — Fri, 05 Mar 2010 07:12:28 +0000

The picture looks real. It makes the viewer feel the tranquility of the sea. Its a great shot vividly captured.

By: photoglam

photoglam — Fri, 19 Feb 2010 10:50:58 +0000

It’s quite amazing to see such equilibrium using two hues. Not even the naked eye can perceive the rectangular perspective of the photo.

By: ivy@electronics

ivy@electronics — Tue, 09 Feb 2010 14:28:15 +0000

This sounds a bit complicated but I love the picture. It seems so peaceful because of the blue sky and gentle waves.