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Get close to the subject or use a zoom lens to fill the frame, which minimizes distractions and focuses intensely on the subject's details.

Keep your composition simple by only including elements that contribute to your story, message, or subject, removing any unnecessary distractions.

Use a shallow depth of field to isolate the subject from its background and foreground, focusing the viewer's attention.

Use natural or artificial lines within the scene to lead the viewer's eye towards the main subject or to navigate through the composition.

Choose colors in your composition based on color theory, using harmonious or contrasting colors to convey different moods or emphasis.

Incorporate a large area of empty or open space around the subject to emphasize it and create a minimalist feel.

Use elements within the scene to create a frame around your subject, which draws attention towards it and adds depth.

Arrange your composition with an odd number of subjects, which is thought to be more visually appealing than even numbers.

Divide the frame using two horizontal and two vertical lines. Place important elements along these lines or at their intersections.

Change your shooting angle or position to provide a new and unique viewpoint of the subject that might reveal hidden details or patterns.

Control the distribution of light and dark areas in your composition to guide the viewer's eye and add dramatic interest.

Identify symmetrical arrangements or repeating patterns and use them to create a visually pleasing and balanced composition.

Emphasize texture in your composition to add depth, interest, and a tactile sense to your images.

Apply the golden ratio (approximately 1:1.618) to create aesthetically pleasing compositions that naturally draw the viewer's eye.