7 Flatlay Compositions in Practice for Your Better Understanding The Flat Lay Photography

Do you want to learn flat lay photography through practice? Then this class is for you!

The practice is one of the most important parts of the learning process. So I offer you to take this course to improve your flat lay skills by practicing.

What you will learn:

This is a completely practical course. In each lesson, I’ll introduce to you a new composition. You will learn 7 composition techniques:

1. Circle
2. Square
3. Triangle
4. Rule of thirds
5. Diagonals
6. Grid
7. Negative space

Who is this class for?

This course will be especially useful for these students, who already took some theoretical courses about a flatlay and want to strengthen their results.

In general, flat lay photography skills may be useful for:

Who is this class for?

• Photographers. If you're learning photography and want to try a new technique this class is for you.
• Artists. If you're creating beautiful calligraphy or illustration, knittings, toys or other hand made things you will learn how to present your works, using flat lay.
• Bloggers. Want to learn how to make your blog or Instagram profile more interesting for your followers? Learn flat lay photography to make your blog stand out.
• Business. Want to create beautiful content for your social networks or blog? Flat lay photography is the key.
• Creatives. Can't imagine a single day without creating? Do you want to learn how to convey a beauty you see through photography? Let's join this course.

 After this course, you’ll have no struggles with styling and composing your flat lay pictures.

If you missed some theory about flat lay in this course I invite you to check my 2 theoretical classes on Skillshare.

If you are interested in photo editing I invite you to visit my course:

• Introduction
• Circle Composition Part 1
• Circle Composition Part 2
• Square Composition
• Triangle Composition
• Rule of Thirds
• Diagonal Composition Part 1
• Diagonal Composition Part 2
• Grid
• Diagonal Grid Composition
• Negative Space
• Final Thoughts