How to create aesthetic images that fit your branding and style, explained by the community! @long.explorer: "A good composition makes photos look dynamic and aesthetic. The golden ratio and the rule of thirds are two interesting compositional rules to start with: The golden ratio is everywhere in nature and can help you lead the viewer in a naturally striking and balanced way. Being aware of such a pattern, trying to find it in nature, and composing your photos according to the spiral arrangement can be enough at the beginning. The rule of thirds is a simplification of the golden ratio. It is easy to visualize as our cameras and editing software can help us to use this rule." @hugohealy: "Some of my photos are composed of multiple shots. This technique is relevant to show vast perspectives. Similarly, the viewer is led through the frame and drawn along lines in images. By thinking about how, where, and why you place lines in your photos, you will change the viewer's experience." @kevinpages_: "Showing the vastness of a place is not easy. In Iceland, the challenge is that places are often subject to bad weather conditions. On the other hand, these conditions help in telling unique stories." @gaukurfromiceland: "So research your destinations to be at the right spot at the right time to use the light in the best possible way." @hollow.sun: "Serendipity plays a huge role in my editing process. I try to keep it simple, with few colors and a clean and minimalistic look. I use graduate filters and play with the curve tone to create harmony between the whites." @long.explorer: "Correcting the exposure and white balance of the image is the first thing I do. To adjust the light of the image, I then use curves and sliders. After that, I try to edit the colors until I am happy with the overall style. Last, I add local adjustments to highlight the subject and remove unwanted objects. I always try to have a defined color scheme with two or three colors in my photos. That helps to get a consistent and recognizable style." @nomadict: Can you let us know which composition called your attention the most? You can read the original article by visiting the link in the bio!