🦎Hav🦎 · Jul 30, 2026 · 7:00 PM UTC

🦎Hav🦎

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🦎Hav🦎@Haverex

Jul 30

Lizard doing anything but lifeguarding🦎

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Lightny Lightningstorm · Oct 28, 2026 · 8:45 AM UTC

🦎Hav🦎 retweeted

Lightny Lightningstorm

@Lightny_Lstorm

Oct 28

This is about the framing, the camera work, the FOV, and how to apply them to make it more dynamic and give the picture more life FOV is one of the main things in every picture that you have to play with Low FOV will give more focus on the character by cutting the background out, so you will see mostly the character in the frame High FOV will give more background detail, so if you want to play with the background, give the picture more of an element of how the character acts Framing is also one thing that you may not realize when you're trying to find the composition If you're trying to improve the framing, you will also improve the composition as well Composition does not always have to use the intersection point of the composition's third line, like it's some rule you should not break But everything is about framing the character, you may frame the character so far away that you can't see their details, but the environment around them tells the story of them, or you may frame the character so near that you see every part of their body in detail, but you may not see the environment the character is in That is how the storytelling works, using frame, environment, element of that theme of mood you are going to, to help explain the story So that's why I cannot tell you how to use each composition, but it's more about "How to use the frame to capture the story you want to tell Composition is just a basic for you to learn and apply to it more easily" (I recorded this one 2 weeks ago, but I think I might re-record it because I think I might explain some parts better But due to my situation now, I guess I'll just post this one about how the camera works)