
1. This photo would have used a narrower aperture such as f22 to get everything in focus giving it more depth of field.
2. This photo would have to use a faster shutter speed to capture the rocket taking off without it being a blur.
3. If this had crappy lighting the white of the smoke would show. The blue sky really makes the rocket stand out almost like giving it a 3-D affect.
4.No this photo does not use the rule of thirds because the main subject is dead center of the picture.

1. This would be a wider aperture because the main subject of the picture is in focus when everything behind and around it is not.
2. This picture was taken with a faster shutter speed to capture the people up in the air at the moment they went up. Again it is not blurred in any way.
3. The lighting is a little dark but it is what makes the picture interesting because the sunset is directly behind them giving the picture a little more interest in the way it was taken.
4. This photo does demonstrate because it is blank where the dead center would be.

1. This would be a wider aperture because the girl is the main focus but then background is out of focus still making it interesting and easy to read what is going on in this moment.
2. This was probably taken with a medium shutter speed because it isn't capturing motion but it isn't needing to let in massive amounts of light.
3. The lighting is great in this picture it shows about what time of day it would be, here being mid-day. The shadow also gives a good affect. This picture shows good lighting.
4. No this picture does not represent rule of thirds because the main subject is again in the center of the picture.