Compositional Framing.

Composition framing is about how you arrange the elements within your photo or video. It's a key aspect of visual storytelling. Here's a simple way to understand it:

Compositional Framework	Description
Rule of Thirds	Divides the frame into a grid of nine equal parts using two horizontal and two vertical lines. Points of interest are often placed along these lines or at their intersections.
Golden Ratio	Utilizes the Golden Ratio (approximately 1.618) to create a visually pleasing balance and proportion in the composition.
Leading Lines	Incorporates lines within the frame that guide the viewer's eyes toward the main subject or key elements of the image.
Symmetry	Emphasizes balance and symmetry by placing the main subject or elements symmetrically within the frame.
Framing	Utilizes objects or elements within the scene to frame the main subject, drawing attention to it and adding depth to the composition.
Diagonals	Incorporates diagonal lines or elements to create a sense of movement, dynamism, or depth within the composition.
Fill the Frame	Fills the frame entirely or nearly entirely with the main subject, eliminating unnecessary distractions and emphasizing details.
Negative Space	Utilizes empty or negative space around the main subject to create a sense of simplicity, minimalism, or isolation.
Overlapping Elements	Overlaps elements within the composition to create depth and layering, adding visual interest and a sense of dimension.
S-Curve	Incorporates curved lines or elements that resemble the shape of an "S," guiding the viewer's eyes through the composition.