The term ‘photometry’ refers to the accurate determination of the apparent brightness of an astronomical object. Until roughly 1980, nearly all astronomical photometry was done by means of analog measurements of photographic plates, or by analog or digital (photon-counting) techniques with photomultipliers. These photometers produced brightness readings which were typically displayed on dials, plotted on strip charts or printed on strips of paper, and it was often quite practical to analyse these raw data with pencil, paper and a slide rule or table of logarithms. However, during the late 1970s electronic area detectors for astronomy became more advanced: first, for a brief period, television-type cameras were employed, but these were soon supplanted by CHARGECOUPLED DEVICES (CCDs), which remain overwhelmingly the detector of choice to the present day(Murdin 2001). The spiral galaxy NGC 3351 is chosen to study its photometric properties by using surface photometric techniques with griz-filters which is the main goal of this study. Observations are obtained from the seventh Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS) Data Release (DR7)(Abazajian et al., 2009). All the images are corrected for bias and flat field by SDSS pipeline. We have analyzed the overall structure of the galaxy (a bulge, a disk, a bar), together with isophotal contour maps, luminosity profiles and performed a bulge/disk decomposition of the galaxy images, although we have estimated the disk position angle, ellipticity and inclination of the galaxy, it is favorable for investigating the brightness and color distributions over the disk of the galaxy. It is clear that the galaxy has a bright ring dominates the appearance of the circumnuclear, and a faint disk does not take on a spiral form , and from the position angle, ellipticity and B4 profiles of galaxy isophotes the values of the P.A. and ellipticity are fluctuated because of the bar and ring. The luminosity profile shows that the outer disk of this galaxy is of type II Freeman. Finally, the color indices of the NGC 3351 galaxy are characteristic of a normal spiral galaxy with some irregularity.