Still haven't caught it yet...? If you are still confused, you can try this simpler method. Forget about the spiral circle, focus on the ratio first.
You can apply it to a frame, by dividing using a ratio of 1: 1.618 you will get lines like this.
If these four lines are combined, you will get the main lines in this golden ratio composition. The line may have secondary lines that are near the main line, like this (straight line).
So, let's try to see the application now in the picture...
Source : YouTube : Andrew Tischler
In the image above the mountain in the back uses a composition of 1: 1.618. Meanwhile, the horizon line in the image uses a secondary line, because the main line is felt to be too high.
Source : YouTube : Andrew Tischler
In the image above the tree on the right, the house on the left and the horizon line use a ratio of 1 : 1.618.
Source : YouTube : Andrew Tischler
Then understand more now, right? Now, if you already understand how to divide the ratio, all you have to do is enter the spiral circle... Position the spiral circle at the point of interest. You can also include other subjects around the POI that support the main subject. You can also use these spiral lines to guide the viewer's eyes in order to see them because the Fibonacci curve is a composition created to adjust to the natural movement of the human eye, for example, we usually read from left to right. So by using this composition, there is a certain comfort that is produced so that your photos look more harmonious and balanced. After understanding this concept, you can see this composition in various objects around you. Let's look at some photos that use this composition...
