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| author | Jörg Frings-Fürst <debian@jff-webhosting.net> | 2017-11-12 15:53:58 +0100 |
|---|---|---|
| committer | Jörg Frings-Fürst <debian@jff-webhosting.net> | 2017-11-12 15:53:58 +0100 |
| commit | 2492891f112caac6076ce49721d9d5d78a152c3a (patch) | |
| tree | 36dd11a60bd963e6bd44e2e312b6e4b57d1849ea /help/hu/edit-crop.page | |
| parent | 3c829c50a8f705402bdc759946d49ae7caebd003 (diff) | |
New upstream version 0.26.4upstream/0.26.4
Diffstat (limited to 'help/hu/edit-crop.page')
| -rw-r--r-- | help/hu/edit-crop.page | 2 |
1 files changed, 1 insertions, 1 deletions
diff --git a/help/hu/edit-crop.page b/help/hu/edit-crop.page index de75b88..6d64781 100644 --- a/help/hu/edit-crop.page +++ b/help/hu/edit-crop.page @@ -45,7 +45,7 @@ </item> </steps> -<section> +<section id="rule-of-thirds"> <title>What is the rule of thirds?</title> <p>The <em>rule of thirds</em> helps you to choose a pleasing composition for a photo.</p> <p>Imagine that the scene is divided up into a 3x3 grid by two equally-spaced vertical lines and two equally-spaced horizontal lines. According to the rule, you're more likely to get a pleasing composition if you align major features (like the horizon, or a person's body) with one of the lines. Paying attention to the way features flow from one part of the grid to another can also help.</p> |