What does humanistic focus mean?

Question 1: What's the difference between a human lens and a portrait lens? There is no distinction between "human lens" and "portrait lens" in the original lens. It's just that more people use it, so this distinction is made. For example, 35F 1.4 is much more humanistic, so people naturally regard it as a "humanistic lens". 85MM lens is often used to shoot portraits, so it is called "portrait lens". In fact, as long as each lens is used properly, you can shoot anything.

Question 2: Why is the 35mm lens called humanistic lens? Is there a historical origin? It has a certain historical origin, 35mm.

This lens is called quasi-standard lens, and its viewing angle is about 64, which is the most commonly used lens. People often joke that this lens is a standard lens and a wide-angle lens of the subject. Because its viewing angle is not too large, the edge deformation is relatively small, and the depth of field is larger than other lenses with the same aperture longer than 35mm, it is very practical to take some photos of documentary themes, scenery and few people. The humanistic photos of some famous photographers in the early days were all taken with 35mm lens, which had a great influence on later generations. Today, 35mm lens is considered as a necessary lens for humanistic photographers, and it is also a small favorite!

Question 3: What lens of humanistic photography? It is best to shoot with a lens close to the human body. In order to highlight the theme, it is a good choice to use a fixed-focus lens with a large aperture.

The lens I recommend is

35mm 1.8

50 mm 1.4

85 mm 1.8

If I have to choose, 35mm is the first choice, wide angle is the far step, and portrait lens is the last two steps, which is the best choice.

Everyone has his own preference for the choice of lens. Just to provide an idea.

I hope I can help you.

Question 4: Nikon is suitable for taking fixed-focus lenses of humanities and architecture14; 18; 20; 24; 28; 35; 50; 58; 60; 85; 105; 135; 180; 200

The above architecture and humanities are more suitable for 24 of them; 45; The 85-degree shift lens is especially suitable for shooting buildings and portraits.

Question 5: What does lens 50 85 135 focus mean? Generally, there are15,21,28,35,50,85, 100,135,200, etc. The focus of each focus segment is used for different purposes.

1. 15mm, small aperture, suitable for shooting super wide-angle scenes.

2.2 1mm, which is also a big scene, is more suitable for shooting buildings, and the distortion is not as big as 15.

3.28mm, a classic wide-angle focal length, is one of the most commonly used focal lengths in wide-angle, and can be used for large scenes, humanities and architecture.

4.35mm, the classic focus of human nature, the small scene of human nature, but I am not used to 35 myself. I prefer 50 for the sake of mankind.

5.50mm, which is more inclined to the focal length of the human eye, is also my favorite focal length. It's easier to control if a novice uses it. You can take pictures of humanities and portraits (if you retire, you can take pictures of humanities and then enter).

6.85mm, a classic portrait, usually takes a bust to the big head. If you get away with it, you have to retreat four or five meters. Medium telephoto is still suitable for portrait shooting.

7. 100mm, which is macro for Canon (in fact, there is a 60 micron), and there are more insects and flowers (considering portraits).

8. 135mm is a relatively telephoto lens with a larger aperture of 2.0, which can barely be used for taking portraits, but it can be used for taking parties. It is still very good and the most affordable L-focus lens for taking close-ups of people.

9.200mm, Xiaolong Gun (it seems to be the latest 2 18), and I only used 220, (200F2.0), which is suitable for shooting parties and hanging close-ups of people.

If you buy the first fixed-focus lens, the best one is 50, without any other restrictions, because each family spends the most time on the research of 50mm focal length. Looking back on the previous classic film machine, if it is not zoom, the first lens is 50 mm (75~90 on120). For example, YC 50 MMF 1.4, Zeiss. 85 Not recommended, because it is not commonly used)

Question 6: What kind of fixed-focus lens is better for Canon 5d3 to shoot landscapes and humanities? Personally, I think that landscape and humanities can be hung with 24-70, and the imaging is ok, convenient and fast, which can meet most needs. If you must use fixed focus, you should also focus on what scenery you usually shoot. 24 is atmospheric enough, and the details are awesome. 85 people are kings and 50 naked eyes are kings, all of which have different characteristics. Fixed focus is not very convenient to use, and the scene in front of you may disappear when changing the lens. After all, the focus of shooting humanities is to record the plot.

Question 7: What lens was used for the documentary? The first choice for documentary is a fixed-focus lens with a focal length of 35 and an aperture greater than 2.0.

If it is not suitable for fixed focus, you can choose a focal length of 24-70, but this focal length certainly does not have a large aperture of 2.0, which is basically 2.8 or even smaller.

You can search online, and the humanities master finally used a 35-focus lens ~

Question 8: What cameras and lenses are suitable for humanistic photography? Personally, I think a camera used to take cultural photos should meet the following requirements: 1.

A) The camera is small and portable; B) The shutter sound is low, so as not to disturb the subject as much as possible; C) The shooting effect can be displayed immediately; D) the time lag should be short, so as not to miss the opportunity; E) low-key, the most disgusting Logo red rhubarb and orange exposed on the camera, especially on the strap; F) The image quality is good, or at least acceptable.

In view of the above, my personal views are as follows: a) Digital SLR was abandoned because its size was not small enough; B) Because the shutter sound is too loud, the mobile phone that can take pictures is not selected for the time being; C) The film machine is idle because it can't see the immediate effect; D) due to the short time delay, the card DC still cannot be used for humanistic photography; E) I only choose the black camera, and all Logo are pasted with black tape; F) In this way, there are few cameras to choose from. At present, only M82 is optional (the discontinued RD 1s is also optional). I hope the future O-Note 4/3 Microsystems will also be an option.

I know the conclusion in f) must be very unpopular, hehe.

Let's look at the requirements for the lens: 2.

The lens a) is small in size and light in hand; B) small character deformation; C) It can accommodate enough scenes; D) keep a low profile; E) Good picture quality, with digital camera.

Corresponding to the above items, my personal choices are as follows: a) Don't consider too large aperture, and be light in weight and small in size; B) The equivalent focal length should not be less than 35mmc) The equivalent focal length should not exceed 60mmd) Black mirror body; E) The new ASPH lens is digitally optimized, with high contrast and high definition, which is most suitable; F) There are fewer optional lenses, and only M28/2A (corresponding to focal length of 37mm) and M35/2A (corresponding to focal length of 46mm) are selected for M, and M35/ 1.4A is not recommended, which is too big and too heavy. Due to the poor design of the focus ring, Zeiss ZM port is not recommended. In terms of cost, you can also choose VM28/2 and VM35/ 1.4 from Fu Lunda, both of which are very good.

So my current configuration is: 3.

Digital Parashaft: Leica M82+M35/2A

Of course, there are other options for humanistic photography: 4.

Movie Paraaxis: Leica M6+M35/2 (7 movies) 5.

Digital SLR: 5a) Nikon system: D700+35/2

(You can also use 50/ 1.4)5b) Canon system: 5D2+50/ 1.4 (35/ 1.4L is not recommended, it is too big and too heavy) 5c) Sony system: A900+50/1.

Although I am often called the equipment school, the above is more of a view for your reference. (completed)

Question 9: Recommend several Nikon fixed-focus lenses. The choice of fixed-focus lens for human landscape is more than zooming. The coefficient of APS frame 1.5 times makes many excellent fixed-focus lenses very embarrassed. The 24mm wind lens in the whole picture became the humanistic head of APS, and the 50mm head was originally a standard humanistic head, but it became a portrait head after going up to the APS fuselage.

If a full-frame camera is used, 24mm-28mm is a landscape lens and 35mm-50mm is a normal lens.

If an APS camera is used, 10m-24m is a landscape lens, and 28-35 is a human lens.

The above focal length is only a reference value, which can be adjusted according to personal creative preferences.

There is no weak head in fixed focus, and there are not many large apertures when shooting cultural scenery, and no model is specified.

Zeiss's manual focusing head suggests the last one. The pure mechanical feeling is completely different from AF.

Question 10: What is the effect of Nikon 105 fixed-focus photography on humanities and portraits? This is Nikon's Budweiser, which mainly shoots macro flowers, insects, fish and grass. Of course, taking a portrait is to choose 85mm fixed focus.