Break the Rules
Why would a person break the rule of thirds? When you break the rule of thirds, most people capture an image with the main focus of the image in the direct center to make that focal point stand out that much more. When the focus is in the direct center, the eyes go directly to the focal point. How to break the rule of thirds is easy. Instead of shooting your focal point on the left or right third, you would have to center the focal point in the center of your screen/viewfinder.
You can also break the rules by taking photos diagonally instead of upright. This can give the image an effect that can make you feel like you are looking up at an object or like you are moving with the object. This can be seen in the photo of the women in colorful clothing coming outside of her home. To do this all you have to do is hold the camera at a slant.
Another rule of composition is having your subject face the free space in your shot. For example, if the subject is on the left third then they should face towards the middle/right of the frame. This is shown by the wolf that is facing the border of the image and by the women walking up the stairs and out of the picture. To do this you can put the subject in the third that the subject is already facing.
You can also break the rules by taking photos diagonally instead of upright. This can give the image an effect that can make you feel like you are looking up at an object or like you are moving with the object. This can be seen in the photo of the women in colorful clothing coming outside of her home. To do this all you have to do is hold the camera at a slant.
Another rule of composition is having your subject face the free space in your shot. For example, if the subject is on the left third then they should face towards the middle/right of the frame. This is shown by the wolf that is facing the border of the image and by the women walking up the stairs and out of the picture. To do this you can put the subject in the third that the subject is already facing.