On several sites I visited dealing with composition in art or photography, the authors also resorted to examples using film screenshots. Something that is used a lot is the "triangle principle" (I’m not sure that’s the correct term). This is what it’s about:
If you look for other screenshots, even from old movies, you will recognize this pattern…
There’s a spiral too. You can see that in some classic paintings.
@Grum999 has made a plugin where these golden rules are implemented “Composition Helper”, it is a neat and helpful plugin.
Michelist
Too bad that can’t be installed on Android. Looks interesting. Next time I’m on my Windows computer, I might check that out. 
If you want try these.
I made this Golden Ratio spiral in Inkscape, but I never got around to using it…and I ended up deleting it a few months ago.
Does symbol library works in android, i have set of symbol for common compositions. Spiral, ratio, and the one with diagonal line.
I’ve never tried that. I don’t even know how to use those.
Cool! Thanks for sharing!
It’s now bookmarked.
this is extremely helpful. Though, I usually refer to this guide:
Thank you, I didn’t know that.
For those who make comics, Wally Wood had this little guide: 22 panels that always work.
I did a Tumblr search for “composition art tutorial” a few hours ago. It came less than I expected, but the Improvewithtutorials blog has good stuff: Shadow composition / Vídeo / More in tag
This I don’t even remember where I found it, it’s probably a page from some manual about making cartoons:
• Visual Storytelling 101 •
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These pages from Edwin G. Lutz’s “Drawing Made Easy” show a simplified use of one of the Golden Ratio forms.
We can get might get more information about composition from films/movies 
actually
Yes, this is another way. But film storyboards are made by artists… so it’s normal to find these compositional elements in films in addition to drawings.
Something I like to do when watching videos on YouTube is take screenshots of scenes. You can pause the video by pressing the space bar. To move forward / backward one frame, you use, respectively, the > and < keys.
To take the screenshot I use the Windows Capture and Sketch tool.
If you want to extract all frames from a video, you can use VLC Media Player, following this tutorial… but it’s more practical to do this using short videos.
That’s quite helpful information 
oh that reminds me, on I was studying up thumbnailing the other day and I’ve came across The Etherington Brothers composition
https://twitter.com/EtheringtonBros/status/1615716066176499712?s=20
Which now looking at at their stuff more closely they have amazing resource on composition
examples:
