![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgwTcL6hVv4Mztl933rGOw8N3FKkyWasROp6pyxyKX9ol30sCm6Vo6krFDREUqzdDQyZWokTo9pyJaRaY-duVVD8m_Gw5diOkFahverDhcPDOaEPkVGsWOpcGJKTnlTn6Gsd9lBozarbFk/s200/P7030040-8x6.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgDGKhojOO4djRYqlkiaoBxTozrir-Xcd_j3QEFE4xfVlG9xrK8-KLr4U5CmBUtAxsv5PSmPRV1NXKTsm_qfFUHEefCW0ahhVUpP86TWk9D1H57XoSVxvZ_2UPRlUo_4Tif206bYVw74vQ/s200/P7030041sunset6x4.jpg)
Cropping is probably the simplest thing that you can do to make a picture look so much better. Cropping helps the composition. It puts the main item of interest into the rule of thirds. This photo of a sunset over Morecambe Bay was fine but I wanted to see how it would look by cropping tightly around the sun, making it a little more red, and increasing the contrast.
Just like the rule of thirds, once you have learnt about cropping then learn to break the rules.
Happy snapping
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