Why number 3 is the MOST important number in PHOTOGRAPHY?

[@drZZhed]

Relevant principle to keep in mind indeed. Works also for other forms of expression, not just visual or graphical.

[@ForsgardPeter]

It does, you are right.

[@johanp8391]

Good video. I found it helpful with the ongoing journey of learning to visualize, specifically, the relative placement of the details within the image.

[@ForsgardPeter]

Thank you.

[@rcub3577]

Another excellent video. I find these style of videos to be the best, were we get to see you taking the actual pictures you are using as an example for the topic being discussed. I absolutely agree on using 3's and odd numbers. I think I've been doing it for some time without thinking about it, because it does feel pleasing to the eye.

[@ForsgardPeter]

Thank you very much. Many use the odd numbers and not even realize it. It is something we are naturally drawn into.

[@Tom43623]

Thank you, Peter, for this wonderful video. I'm going to be thinking about triangles and the number of objects in my images now. As always, I enjoyed your pictures too!

[@ForsgardPeter]

Thank you. Enjoy your photography looking for triangles.

[@fujishoot]

Every day is a school day. Always something to learn and practice in photography. Great vid. You ask do we notice this 3 element rule in our photos? My favourite from my recent photo walk was 3 subjects. A young guy looking back at a young lady, who also looked back at him as they passed, while the mother was in the middle looking into her handbag, oblivious of her sons gaze. 3 🙂

[@ForsgardPeter]

Thanks for sharing.

[@bernym4047]

Several inspirational images that gave me ideas for my street photography. Thanks.

[@ForsgardPeter]

Great to hear!

[@bertjeeninga36]

Thank you for this number 3 rule

[@petermcginty3636]

Thank you Peter, you combined some very important ideas into an entertaining video. Congrats🎉🎉🎉. Much appreciated.

[@ForsgardPeter]

Thanks.

[@thomasocheltree4170]

Excellent! Thanks

[@ForsgardPeter]

You are welcome!

[@harrydeutschmann7481]

Thank you very much for the interesting and helpful tutorials. In this video, I am particularly fascinated by the color editing..I wish you a nice week

[@glenblaven]

Many thanks Peter. I really appreciate those insights. Your pictures are wonderful.

[@ForsgardPeter]

Many thanks and glad you liked the video.

[@fernandoescubos5388]

Good video. Thanks, I had never thought about it. I will practice and learn to look this way.

[@ForsgardPeter]

Thanks.

[@richardpriestley477]

Thank you Peter ; thoughtful ideas to reflect upon and try to put into practice.

[@ForsgardPeter]

You're very welcome. Thanks.

[@donrawson4459]

Recently subscribed. I enjoy your teaching style. Glad I found your channel.

[@msulanto]

Thanks bro for sharing. Great tips! Simple always works and sometimes even a cluttered photo can be simple if you take a longer look😀

[@ForsgardPeter]

Very true!

[@stephane2986]

Hi Peter, thank you very much for giving us your experience. So many things to learn and progress again. The photos are very colored vs the video. Can I ask you somthing : 1/ what camera do you use for photos in this video ? 2/ These photos are they the result of a post-processing (on lightroom or other ?) Thank you

[@ForsgardPeter]

I used Ricoh GR3x. Yers, images are edited in Lightroom.

[@michaelajoseph6856]

Great insights and wonderful sample imges!

[@ForsgardPeter]

Many thanks!

[@nigelalexander1594]

Enjoyed this video thank you Peter

[@ForsgardPeter]

Very welcome! Thanks.

[@kimc5750]

Super great tutorial; thank you!

[@ForsgardPeter]

You're very welcome!

[@sebastianop.3052]

Interesting video, thanks Peter.

[@ForsgardPeter]

Very welcome.

[@lorenschwiderski]

Yes, the rule of odds is art. Except in wedding photography 🤔 And if the dead space between subjects is too much, you can only choose one side or the other and crop, unless nothing or blah works. Stepping to one side or the other, to bring subjects closer, using the better angle, will help in the matter. Attractive backgrounds always help, especially with street photography. Busy backgrounds can simply lose the whole shots story, or main character. For some reason, gremlins go about the night placing trash cans in front of otherwise beautiful buildings -- oh they are so mean. Bright objects, white or yellow bits appearing in color images will pull the eye to that area and away from the intended subject point of interest, so they are to be avoided, toned down in post editing, or cloned-out, though in some cases this might be considered too much in street photography in the purest sense. In B&W, if you you gray / darken the bright spot unwanted, it is usually enough. Thanks Peter for the video, Loren

[@ForsgardPeter]

Thanks, very good points.

[@EdwardKilner]

Well, you didn't get right into it. Why show us bad images with nothing to do with 3? Gone.