There will be Composition

In film, the composition refers to the frame of the image as well as its elements from the mise-en-scene.

Rule of Thirds:

• A basic composition principle is known as Rule of Thirds. To apply this rule one must imagine/divide the frame with two vertical and two horizontal lines, creating points of interest due to the intersection of the lines.

Lead Room:

• When a character is facing frame left, then he should be placed frame right. This creates a more comfortable image for the audience. The subject is looking at the open space in front of them which is known as lead room.

Static Composition:

• Compositions where the image seems symmetrical because the majority of the lines are horizontal and vertical create a soothing and tranquil feel. Static lines make the eyes of the viewer move smoothly across the image.

Dynamic Composition:

• Composition where the image has many diagonal lines and seems out of sorts is dynamic. There are many aspects when looking at a dynamic composition because the image can seem symmetric yet still feel overwhelming to the viewer.

Density:

• Density contributes to how compact the image seems. All the components within the image that make it seem open, close, tight, or loose is density.
• Depth also correlates with density because depth is the back ground and foreground of the image.
• Actors, costumes, props, set, lighting and etc are elements needed to determine the frames density as well as mise-en-scene.

Subsidiary and Dominant Contrasts:

• Dominant contrast is where your eyes go first when viewing an image where as, subsidiary contrasts is the second place your eyes travel to.
• Character placement also corresponds with this. A character can be on the top of the frame or on the bottom.