Bending the most well-known rule in photography (Street Photography - Week 6)

I'm challenging myself to do street photography on one street every week.
One week, One Street, One Video.
This is week 6, Lonsdale Street in Melbourne.
In this one, I explore the use of rule of thirds, interpretation variations, and bending the rule. I hope this street photography tip is helpful!
🔗 Links
Instagram: / asrahednas
More photos from this session: edn.as/photos/lonsdale-street
⚙️ Gear Used
📸 Photo Camera: Fujifilm X100VI
🎞️ Film simulation recipe: Kodak Portra 400 v2 (fujixweekly.com/2022/12/16/ko...)
🎥 Video Camera: DJI Action 4
🎼 Music
1. "Gingerly" by Dusty Decks
2. "Chronoshifting" by Guustavv
3. "Rush Hour" by Timothy Infinite

[@RamPrism]

One thing I learnd from other photographers is if the composition is not aligned to a 3X3, try to imagine a grid in only a part of the picture. You did something close in the picture you took through a broken bus stop.
Also I see you're a small creator like me so I just want to support you bud, you're doing great!

[@mingweitee1074]

Most of the examples are using the bottom left intersection. I assume you can do right intersection as well? Any major issues with using bottom right?
I like this tutorial format, nice one

[@sandeharsa]

Haha, I didn’t realise that the examples mostly use bottom left! You are right, you can use any intersection, including the top ones.

[@mingweitee1074]

@@sandeharsa If I take photo of a person, should the intersection be on the head or body as a general guide?

[@sandeharsa]

⁠​⁠@@mingweitee1074it should be the focal point, so it depends! Though it’s usually the head/face