Natural frame photography

Every photograph has a frame. By its very nature, the top, bottom, and sides of a photo, be it digital or printed are the boundaries of our composition. However, composition does not have to stop at the physical or digital edges of our images. Very often we add an extra frame to the outside of our images. This could be a photo frame for a print or a black border for a digital image. Both will change the composition of the image.

To get started with photography, all you need is a camera—we'll show you the rest! From equipment and lighting, to sharing and displaying your photos.

If you want to make your iPhone photos more interesting and meaningful, you should definitely try using "frames" within your composition. By framing the subject with another object in the scene, you can create striking compositions that really draw the viewer into your image. In this tutorial you'll discover how to use framing composition techniques to create more compelling photos with your iPhone.

I've been asked so many times to share all kinds of photography tips, from taking better pictures to editing them after. So, I finally did it! I even completed a series of posts aimed at improving your photography on the road... or at home. And since I am not a technical person by…

Natural framing

25 Images with Using Framing in Composition - weekly inspiration to get you out shooting using the element of composition known as framing.

Reminds me of Almo