I think the wicker chairs give it away a render. Also a lot of light coming through for a dark sky. Just looks a bit off.

Printed photos, in albums or out of them have the tactile quality of "real" irrespective of when they were taken, yesterday or yesteryear. I don't think we will lose that for a few generations yet, if ever. Real (as opposed to 'virtual') albums can be made very specific and/or personalised as opposed to searching a computer, phone or tablet for a folder that has probably everything you shot on a given occasion - searching, searching, searching... Have you ever watched someone searching a computer and trying to make their logic fit their perception of what they are looking for? A real album has a cover, often titled or at least distinctive from others and making that cover or making it distinctive becomes part of its charm. Older photos you may have scanned have their own unique built-in colour too so (e.g. old film) that can bring some retro charm into the exercise, a patina that often relates to time and place - digital files are anonymous until opened, so it's printed for me, unless you are able to find a good digital photo frame. The first image could be something you create as a virtual album cover, a nice little challenge.

Ann - have you checked photos of photo arrangements on Houzz? There are thousands of them and many ideas for creative arrangements too with different size and shaped frames and variations in mat sizes, plus you will get a better idea of spacing too. I also note the theme of the photos seems to be important for a good result - family photos, holiday photos, bird or animal photos, etc. and also colour, too much colour could result in a daub that confuses the eye. Another arrangement using this sized frame I really like -

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