Sub-Framing In Visual Composition
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- čas přidán 12. 02. 2013
- theartofphotography.tv
/ aop.podcast
/ tedforbes
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Continuing on in our composition series, in this video we will talk about a technique found in photography called sub-framing. Sub-framing is simply taking an object or subject in your image and framing it with lines within the composition, thus having a picture in a picture.
This is a nice way to place emphasis on something in the composition and is particularly effective when an object is small and surrounded by detail.
I am subscribed to quite a few photography channels, and I enjoy many of them, however there is something about your content that draws me in every time. Your knowledge and passion is unmatched. I always feel like I have gained something after watching one of your videos. Thank you and stay awesome!
this is hands down the best photography channel on youtube. i love watching these videos, lots of great information presented in a well thought out and articulate manner. keep up the awesome work man!
these 'corporate Ted' videos from ca. 2012 are fun to watch, it provides a good foil to your newer self presentation in your more recent videos. gotta say you seem much more relaxed as a talking media head now, and your framing of your video backgrounds has improved too! props
Very nice, again. In the last image, the side mirror is a sub-frame - but more importantly I think, the bottom of it together with the buildings creates a frame on the street.
Thank's for this new episode.It's always a great pleasure to hear you.
I like your channel so much. Your topics are so amazing. Lesson are excellent and not comparable in any other CZcams channels. Awesome job.
Ali
Great segment. I also really enjoy that most of your examples are in b/w, my preferred vehicle even though I shoot nearly 100% digital.
These videos are perfect!
Ted, 8 year old video..still relevant..keep rocking
Thanks! Glad you like it!
A good one Ted. I have been doing this in my images to create interest but I didn't realize it had a name. Thanks
Yet another excellent episode.
Hi Ted,
thank you very much for your lessons.
I think I am your most enthusiast italian/german follower!
Ciao
Ted I really enjoyed this awesome lesson on the concept of sub-framing. Sub-framing is excellent and gravitates our attention.
Thanks *****, I really enjoy the video. It's a great subject
Huyen Dang you are welcome...I like the video a lot.
Fredrick Church used this notion, often. He seemed fond of riddles.
Some of his work can be seen at Olana, about three hours from Times Square, if any one is interested. Thanks Chris
Something interesting about the Robert Frank image that I don't think has been mentioned is that the 'car' is actually a hearse.
Yes for sure 😊 I love Robert Frank
great content! would have liked more examples for this one... keep up the good work!
I trained as a painter and this was a concept that intrigued me for a long time. In the first image (though you didn't mention it) it's fair to say that the figure on the left is also framed (or atleast isolated) against the wet pavement. Or did you imply that anyway?
Loved It !
very nice channel, I learn a lot, thx
Most interesting. Thank you!
I don't see a separate playlist for your discussions on composition and technique. I would love it if you had one so I don't have to dig through years of videos.
Note: the character framed in the window of the Robert Frank image appears to is standing by a street cleaners two wheeled cart. This photo looks like it was taken in an English street, many decades back.
professorial !!! thank you sir.
Photo frames and eye glasses make good props for sub framing in images.
I would imagine that one of the best photographers to illustrate sub-framing is the late Sail Leiter. I'm sure that this is not an oversight on Ted Forbes part but simply an attempt to not imply to viewers that Saul is the only photographer whose work is worth studying. After all the artists illustrated here are giants in their own right.
so nice they let you continue your Vids while in your jail cell... ;-)
Nice education resources , as usual ted.
fucking brilliant
In the first photo of these examples, a door of a herse is open framing someone in the distance while youth runs with his dark back to it all.
I think the last image works because of the leading lines. The mirror was simply a distraction.
plz translation for arabic language :(
if u can THANKS !
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