In photography, the frame refers to the edges of the image as seen through the camera's viewfinder or the final cropped image. It defines what is included in the photograph and what is excluded.
Framing is a key compositional technique in photography. Photographers carefully choose what to include within the frame to tell a story, convey a message, or evoke a certain emotion.
Important considerations when framing a photo include the rule of thirds, leading lines, symmetry, and balance. The choice of framing can significantly affect the photo's impact, guiding the viewer's focus to the intended subject or parts of the scene.
Official passport photos have specific requirements that follow guidelines to ensure consistency, security, and compatibility with modern biometric identification systems.
Below are general rules that are applicable:
This list simplifies the requirements focusing on the compositional frame of passport photos, ensuring clarity and compliance with typical regulations.
Camera at Eye Level. Arm's Length Distance.
Stand Upright. Head Straight.
Face Evenly Lit. Neutral expression.
No Selfie.
Head Not Tilted.
No Shadows on Face.
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