Composition
Focus and composition
Rule of Thirds
This photo shows a person who is curious about a statue within a building. When the audience looks at the image, we are immediately directed to the statue and the person. This is helped by using the rule of thirds and also shows the interest the guy has in this statue. This depicts a feeling of wonder and mystery to the viewer as they wonder about this statue. Also to mention the statue is sort of in the middle third while the man is in one of the outer thirds of the photo.
Shallow Focus

Deep Focus
In this photo we see an upset reader shown through a Deep focus shot. This shot shows the surroundings in detail as well as the detail on his face giving the audience the background that he seems to be in a library and he's reading a book. It also allows the audience to see the upset look on his face likely because of some obnoxious people in the library.
Focus pull
The clip shown exhibits a focus pull to lure the attention put on the statue, onto the guy in the background. This makes the audience wonder what the deal with this statue is and how does this relate to the guy in the background. It also gives an eerie feeling to the statue. (this feeling would be amplified by some creepy music.
Standard Focus
In this clip it seems like it stars at a later time than the last clip, but still keeps the focus on the mysterious statue. Not to mention, since its a standard focus shot it shows the statue in the foreground as the main attraction of focus, but it also shows the middle-ground as a secondary attention of focus. To the audience it seems like the people in the background have no idea of the existence of the statue, and it is likely it will have a major impact in future.



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