Description

Suitable for organizing personal photography, independent publishing, exhibition studies, and lifestyle visual work. Even when the original image has an ordinary composition, a cluttered background, or a small subject, you can reestablish a focal point through reduction, reorganization, cropping, and changes in scale—rather than simply applying a filter to the photo. In the second half, make a new artistic judgment by extracting only the photo’s most recognizable subjects, contours, structures, poses, and narrative relationships. Do not copy every object from the photo, preserve the complete scene, or reproduce the original composition. Actively remove most of the background and unrelated details, keeping only the visual memory points that best represent the original theme, and direct the image anew. Even if the original composition is weak, the background is cluttered, or the subject is small, use reduction, reorganization, cropping, changes in scale, and negative space to turn it into a cohesive work.