Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - How to shout before shooting?

How to shout before shooting?

generally, the rhythm is 3, 2 and 1. Or if there is music, you can do it according to the beat of the music.

Shooting is taking pictures of people and things with a video camera. Different scenes have different shooting techniques, including night scene shooting, rain scene shooting, building shooting, portrait shooting and so on. With the progress of science and technology, shooting has become more and more simple and more popular.

There are three shooting angles in daily photography, namely, prone shooting, flat shooting and upward shooting. Make good use of the shooting angles to take satisfactory photos.

Several common shooting modes:

Generally, there are the following scene modes for users to choose:

1. Landscape mode

When shooting scenic spots, the camera will adjust the aperture to the minimum to increase the depth of field, and the focus will also become infinite, so that the photos can get the clearest effect.

2. Portrait mode

is used to take photos of people, such as ID photos. The camera will adjust the aperture to the maximum to create a shallow depth of field. However, some cameras will also use the tone, contrast or softening effect that can show a stronger skin color effect to highlight the portrait subject.

3. Night mode: Use a slow shutter exposure time to ensure that the photos are fully exposed and the photos will be brighter. Night mode uses a smaller aperture to shoot, and the flash will also be turned off.

4. dynamic mode (motion mode): used to shoot high-speed moving objects, the camera will adjust the shutter speed to be faster (1/5th of a second) or increase the ISO sensitivity.

5. Macro mode: used to shoot subtle targets such as flowers and insects. The camera will use the "macro" focal length and turn off the flash.

6. Panoramic mode: When shooting ultra-wide pictures (such as mountains and the sea), the camera will leave an extra position after each photo to help the photographer take multiple landscape photos in succession, and then form an ultra-wide landscape photo.