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Kada krenemo u izradu zahvata, moramo imati na umu da je ona cilj nastoji da uhvati neku kriticnu točku. One of the most sought after issues by users is that of proper composition (angle) which allows for viewers to see what they want to. The inclination of the screen should match natural human tendency, but not be so steep as to upset their eyes. It is generally agreed that the framing of the picture should start with the borders of the screen that are closest to the viewers. This is usually done by placing objects or people that are larger than others, or because they are (in terms of color, texture) contrast. Borders do not always attract attention right away depending on their shape, lighting and edges (roughness), but they must be considered when developing frames. Curved lines tend to attract more attention than straight ones; similar to how your eyes will follow a shoe string rather than a matchstick, or how you will follow a meandering river more easily than a straight line. Borders can be placed at different distances from the viewer's eyes along any one side of the picture frame. If they are too close to the middle, they will seem to bound the picture. If they are too close to the edge, they will seem to separate it from the background. This first rule should be used with all elements of composition. The second rule to follow is that of balance. When framing a picture, one element should not stand out more than another. Also, objects or people should not be placed in imbalanced positions within its borders. When establishing this rule for better presentation, one must remember that it does not necessarily apply to all aspects of every picture. While balance is an important part of composition, there are times when intentionally creating imbalance can create dramatic tension in a picture (for example, when someone falls). The next rule is that of repetition. This rule states that all elements of the frame should echo the main element of the picture, but it is limited to just one image. Repetition must be used only with the main subject of the frame, and not on any other part. Repeating objects within an image can be very distracting, for example, an empty glass with water left by a person who has just finished drinking may stay empty in the middle of a room, even after they have left. This contradiction causes a dissonant sound in what was once a harmonious picture. This sort of effect also occurs when two people are shown together but they are not mirroring each other at all. Another rule that is commonly applied is that of theme. Here, the rule states that an image must have a pattern of some sort. A consistent color pattern can aid in creating a more balanced picture by making important objects stand out in the frame. For example, if there is a red tablecloth in the middle of a white wall and two people talking on either side; we might believe that the conversation is focused on the tablecloth and not much else (The person in the foreground would seem to be speaking to himself). By using this rule for its intended purpose, one should not forget to address other aspects such as lighting and edges when developing images. cfa1e77820
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