This landscape is very well composed; the cloud fits nicely in the frame and stops at about the halfway mark. It also shows the horizon as a neat line across the image, which fits nicely into the bottom third of the image. The image has made good use of the rule of thirds composition rule, as the tree has been placed on the line of the grid so that your eyes are drawn to it.
This Landscape contains leading lines in the form of a road that leads you to the horizon. Unlike the previous image, the horizon is not a neat line and the image is not very neatly composed. This image contain some muted shades of green, unlike the previous image which contained all very saturated colours.
This is a Landscape by Ansel Adams. It was taken on a film camera using sepia film, therefore it contains all muted colours and contains mainly light tones. This has been taken from an eye level perspective, therefore it shows us the size of the mountains and what it's like to be at the place it was taken.
This image is by Rut Blees Luxemburg. Although this is a landscape, it is very different in shooting style to the others. It has been shot from a worms eye view and is at a slightly canted angle. It has also been taken using a long exposure, therefore, there is some motion blur from the cars that were on the road.
This landscape has been taken from an eye level perspective, therefore we don not get to see the scene from a high angle, or from a low angle so we can see the sky and the horizon. The rule of thirds could be applied to this picture, as the middle of the bridge fits roughly into the middle of the left vertical line of the grid, so your attention is drawn to the bridge.
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