You can break the rule of thirds if you want to put your main subject in the center of the photograph.
Instead of taking a photo with the light source in front of your subjects illuminating the front of them, take a photo with the light source behind your subjects to create a dramatic effect.
When taking a photo of a landscape, instead of keeping the horizon line, like you are supposed to, tilt your camera when taking the photo to create a dramatic/surprising effect.
You can break the active space rule if you want to capture motion and create an interest in what was left behind. All you have to do is take your photograph having your subjects leaving the photo rather than entering as the active space rule says.
Instead of taking a photo with your subject in focus, try taking a photo with your subject out of focus and focus on secondary details. This will create a layered effect that will create a sense of peeking behind the scenes.
Instead of taking a photo with the light source in front of your subjects illuminating the front of them, take a photo with the light source behind your subjects to create a dramatic effect.
When taking a photo of a landscape, instead of keeping the horizon line, like you are supposed to, tilt your camera when taking the photo to create a dramatic/surprising effect.
You can break the active space rule if you want to capture motion and create an interest in what was left behind. All you have to do is take your photograph having your subjects leaving the photo rather than entering as the active space rule says.
Instead of taking a photo with your subject in focus, try taking a photo with your subject out of focus and focus on secondary details. This will create a layered effect that will create a sense of peeking behind the scenes.