Leading lines
Lines already in the scene (roads, rails, railings, shadows) aimed so they drag the eye straight to your subject.
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What it is
Leading lines are edges already present in the scene, roads, rails, fences, staircases, shadows, a row of columns, aimed so they drag the viewer's eye toward the subject. Anything the eye reads as a line counts, including a line of repeated objects or the gap between two buildings.
They hit hardest when perspective makes them converge, so get the camera low and wide and let the lines run from a bottom corner into the frame. Diagonals feel like movement, S-curves feel like a walk, straight horizontals feel calm and static. Move your feet, not the subject: a step sideways can swing a whole set of lines onto the person.
Gotcha: a line that arrives is worth ten that leave. Lines running off the edge without hitting anything, or hitting the subject and carrying straight on past them, export the eye out of the picture. Check where each line ends, not where it starts.
Ask AI for it
Use strong leading lines: shoot from a low, wide angle so a road, railing, or row of columns runs from the bottom-left corner in sharp converging perspective and terminates exactly on the subject standing at the right third. Keep the lines unbroken and high in contrast against the ground, and let no other line exit the frame past the subject.