Nobody wants to play "hunt the interesting bit" with your photos! So get in close, and fill the frame. Remember:
"If it's not good enough, you're not close enough"[Good advice for all except war photographers and wild animal specialists]
Or, make a point of not filling the frame, but giving the picture some "positive space" - a tricky thing to define, but examples should make things clearer. The skill is knowing which to go for under what circumstances!
Examples
[It Takes Allsorts - get in close, fill the frame]
[Lovely Bubbly Aero - get in close, then fill your tum after the photo shoot!]
[The Racing Line - most of the frame is empty track, but having the car so far off to the right does give an impression it's struggling to stay on the tarmac]
[The Red Roof - most of the picture is sky, but the gull and hut balance each other well]
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