1) Still image from Titanic released December 19, 1997
This still image depicts the two main characters, Jack and Rose. They are slightly off center following the rule of thirds. This still shows a scene that is recognizable and referenced in other films/media frequently. This scene represents love. It is one of the first moments where we see Jack and Rose falling in love, despite what other people may think of their relationship. The background of this still is a beautiful landscape that mirrors the beauty of falling in love. Rose is hanging off the edge of the Titanic, pretending to fly in this scene. She is taking a leap of faith, just like how she is by falling in love with Jack. This is what makes the scene so iconic and memorable. Although, Jack is just as important as we visibly see him falling in love. We can tell Jack is admiring Rose in this scene because his only focus is her. So, the rule of thirds helps to create a focus on both characters even though the context might make viewers initially focus on Rose more.
2a) A photo taken without regard to the rule
2b) A photo taken with the horizon with a horizontal rule line and focal objects lined up with hot spots (interactions between horizontal and vertical lines on the tic-tac-toe grid)
3a) A photo taken without regard for the rule
4a) A photo taken without regard for the rule
4c) A photo taken with eye and landscape alignment and vertical placement to suggest agreement or attraction
The figures are placed on the left vertical line of the tic-tac-toe grid. This two-shot shows the figures close in proximity and facing each other. The figures are embracing in a hug which shows the attraction and love between them. The figures are close to the camera since the focus is them but their full bodies are still seen to really appreciate their hug. The background is simple which puts more emphasis on the figures in this still. The figures are different colors showing contrast between them. This shows that they are independent, yet appearing as one because of the love between them. This idea of them "appearing as one," is further proved through them being placed in the same vertical line in the grid. The window behind them brings in lighting making the still conventional and gives a happy tone when combined with the love the figures are portraying.
4d) A photo taken with eye and landscape alignment and vertical placement to indicate disagreement, conflict, threat/menace, or unrequited love




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