Bresson found photography has another form of drawing without the brushes and paper. He photographs things and scenes he likes. He looks out for shapes, texture and the geometry of a scene. Although he has taken a number of beautiful pieces he finds portraits the hardest because he likes capturing people in the moment. When taking portraits Bresson would encounter new things like clients asking if they could look at the image before he published it. That was a huge reason why he struggled with portraits. He further explains that when taking a picture everything must be placed correctly and be in frame. Any wrong alignment or bad element will throw off your picture completely. The background must add to the scene and each element should work together to make a powerful photograph. To add on, Bresson does a great job of explaining the difference between a good photo and a poor photo. The difference between a photo that gives you a shock value compared to a photo that feels lifeless. He mentions that a person must take any opportunity to take a picture because scenes are constantly changing. If you find an interesting scene take the picture and capture what you are seeing.