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Golden ratio or fibonacci composition #learnphotography #ajayphotography #shorts 🔥

Cheryl Johnson

This content is about using the rule of thirds and the golden spiral in art and photography. The rule of thirds is a composition rule that divides the image into thirds both vertically and horizontally and places the image or key element at the intersections. The golden spiral is a logarithmic spiral that coils inward and is pleasing to the eye. It is often used to place the subject in the smallest part of the spiral so that the eye will naturally flow through the rest of the image. These techniques are used to create elements with pleasing or ideal proportions and to create balance and visual harmony.

Golden Spiral -Rule of Thirds in Art and Photography

Echo Five Film

This step will teach you how to use the golden triangle composition technique to take great photos. The golden triangle technique involves paying attention to the lines and points of intersection in the photograph. This technique helps to create a visually pleasing image. It can be used to draw the viewer's attention to the main subject of the photograph.

How to use the Golden Triangle Technique (Photography Tip)

Will Paterson

This video is about the golden ratio and how it can be used in design. The golden ratio is a mathematical equation equated to 1.618 and is found in nature and the universe. It can be used in typography, layout, logo design, and web design. This video is brought to you by Squarespace and explains how the golden ratio can be used in design easily."

5 Ways To Use The Golden Ratio!

Film Nirmata

This video is about composition and two framing options: the rule of thirds and the golden ratio. The rule of thirds is a grid with two horizontal and two vertical lines making nine equal parts. The golden ratio comes from the Fibonacci sequence and is used to line up the subject or point of interest from the center of the spiral. Both options are used in photography and filmmaking, with the golden ratio often used for landscapes and the rule of thirds for dialogue scenes.

The Golden Ratio Vs  The Rule of Thirds |||The Initiative Pro filmmaking || FILMMAKING||

This video looks at how to use a grid based around the golden ratio for composing images. This grid is complex and difficult to use and the video provides an A4 or US letter PDF file to help setup and design images before taking them. The video also looks at other traditional and non-traditional framing methods such as the rule of thirds, quadrant detail, diagonals, triangular composition, and quadrants with rule of thirds composition. Lastly, the video provides tips on how to use the golden ratio grid for nature photography and scenic portraits.

This video is about the golden ratio and how it can be used for logo design and composition. The golden ratio is a mathematical term that is used to create a balanced proportion in any size. The video will show how to create the golden ratio in Illustrator and how to use it in compositions. It will also discuss how the golden ratio is used in nature and in other logos, such as the Twitter bird logo.

In this step, you'll learn about the Golden Ratio and how it was applied to a painting. The Golden Ratio is a proportion found in nature that is supposed to make things look good. Don Moya applied this ratio to his painting by dividing the length and height of the canvas to get a ratio close to 0.618. He also applied the ratio to the lines of the lighthouse in the painting to ensure that it was proportionally located."

In this step you'll learn about the composition of the Golden Ratio in Alfonso Cuarón's drama film 'Roma'. The Golden Ratio is a mathematical equation used to create aesthetically pleasing compositions. You can see examples of the Golden Ratio in other films here. Additionally, you can learn more from Gil Perez, who has shared a link to a new app for listening to podcasts and audiobooks on the go.

In this presentation, Jadin Papito will explain the history and definition of the Golden Ratio, how it was used in art during the Renaissance era, and how famous artists such as Michelangelo and Leonardo da Vinci used it in their artwork. The Golden Ratio is an irrational number approximately 1.618 which is prevalent in nature, art, architecture and design. It is also known as the Golden Mean, Golden Section, or Divine Proportion.

The Golden Ratio, also known as the Fibonacci Sequence, is a mathematical formula that is found throughout nature. It is a numerical sequence of 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, and so on, with each number being the sum of the two preceding numbers. This sequence can be seen in the design of insects, the proportions of the human body, and the shape of a nautilus shell. Leonardo Fibonacci is credited with discovering this formula, although it is thought to have been around for much longer. By understanding the Fibonacci Sequence, artists can learn the rules of nature and use them to create beautiful works of art.

This content is about the golden ratio, which is the ratio of sides of a special rectangle. The golden ratio has been claimed to appear in ancient Greek architecture and famous artwork, but this is not borne out by measurements. Luca Pacioli wrote a book called The Divine Proportion illustrated by Leonardo da Vinci which studied various geometric solids and the golden ratio's appearance in architecture and the human body. Salvador Dali embraced the golden ratio in his painting The Sacrament of the Last Supper, where the canvas was a golden rectangle and the windows in the background were framed by a dodecahedron.

This video takes a tour of the history of Western art, starting with Leonardo da Vinci. It explains how the golden ratio was used in artworks such as the Vitruvian Man, Mona Lisa, John the Baptist, and the Sistine Chapel. The golden ratio is used to point to significant features within the body, and is used to frame the artwork and the figures within it. It is believed that the golden ratio resonates with something in our visual subsystem, or even our DNA."

This video is about the golden ratio and how it can be applied to creating an illustration. The golden ratio is a mathematical ratio of 1 to 1.61 that often appears in nature and is considered aesthetically pleasing. The Italian mathematician Fibonacci explored a sequence of numbers using the golden ratio that when arranged created a golden rectangle. This video provides guidance on how to use the golden ratio to compose an illustration, such as creating pathways for the eye to follow and determining areas of focus.

The golden ratio has been used in art and architecture for centuries. It is a ratio of 1 to 1.618, represented by the Greek letter Phi. A golden rectangle is a rectangle with this ratio, and a golden spiral is created by joining the corners of the squares. Understanding the golden ratio can allow you to consciously finesse your compositions even more.

This content is about composition, specifically how to create interesting and dynamic images. It covers topics such as the difference between a picture and a photo, the use of diagonal lines in composition, and the importance of framing and studying cinematography. It also provides practical tips on how to use an LCD screen to compose images and how to use the edges of the frame to create dynamic images.

The golden ratio, also known as the divine proportion, is an irrational number that has been around since the time of the ancient Greeks. It is said to appear in nature and in iconic pieces of art and architecture, such as the Parthenon in Greece. It is related to the Fibonacci sequence and can be demonstrated geometrically. The golden ratio has been used in the fields of engineering, computer data structures, sorting algorithms, audio compression, and architectural engineering. It is also said to be pleasing to the eye and artists may have an unconscious bias towards including it in their work."

In this step, you'll learn about the golden ratio composition rule. This rule states that objects should be arranged in a way that follows the golden ratio. To help you understand this concept, the author provides some interesting examples. He shows how to use geometrical figures to separate the space in the frame and how to apply the golden ratio. Additionally, he provides a trick used by painters to get a better idea of the overall composition before starting to draw."

In this video, Jim Costa explains what the Golden Ratio is and how it can improve the composition of images and scenes. He also provides tips and tricks for applying the Golden Ratio in photography, video production, and filmmaking. Jim Costa also offers free cheat sheets and training courses to help viewers improve their work and gain media exposure. He provides links to the cheat sheets and training courses in the video description. Finally, he invites viewers to join his private group, Video Producers and Content Creators, to learn even more.

	#	Type	Title	Creator	Platform	Duration
	1		Golden ratio or fibonacci composition #learnphotography #ajayphotography #shorts 🔥	Photo curious	youtube.com	0m
	What you'll learn in this step:
	2		Golden Spiral -Rule of Thirds in Art and Photography	Cheryl Johnson	medium.com	5m
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	3		How to use the Golden Triangle Technique (Photography Tip)	Echo Five Film	youtube.com	0m
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	4		5 Ways To Use The Golden Ratio!	Will Paterson	youtube.com	8m
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	5		The Golden Ratio Vs The Rule of Thirds \|\|\|The Initiative Pro filmmaking \|\| FILMMAKING\|\|	Film Nirmata	youtube.com	2m
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Golden ratio

SteadiErnest

@SteadiErnest