The Rule of Thirds is a guideline for photographic composition. It is based on the theory that human perception will find an image to be more interesting if the subject is located around the points 1/3 of the way across the image, either (or both) horizontally and vertically.
Imagine lines on the image area, dividing it into thirds in both directions. Place important subject matter where the lines intersect (x's) to produce a more dynamic-appearing photo. For scenic photos, placing the horizon on either of the two horizontal lines will produce a much better image than if you place the horizon across the center of the frame.
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Some cameras, including newer digital cameras, can show the grid on the viewing screen to aid in composition. It's also helpful for ensuring that the horizon is level in your photos.
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To find out how many thirds are in 5 and two-thirds, we first convert 5 to thirds by multiplying it by 3 to get 15 thirds. Adding the two-thirds gives us a total of 17 thirds. Therefore, there are 17 thirds in 5 and two-thirds.
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