Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - A tutorial on shooting snow scenes in winter (how to shoot snow scenes)

A tutorial on shooting snow scenes in winter (how to shoot snow scenes)

1, according to the form of snow, snow scene can be divided into drifting snow, snow and snow scene. When shooting snow, you should choose a snowy day with large diameter and sparse density, and set off the falling track of snow with a dark background.

2. Shooting snow scenes needs accurate exposure, and many complicated factors must be considered, such as weather, time, direction and angle of light, color and coverage of snow, etc. Experienced photographers will boldly increase some exposures on the basis of photometric values. In addition, in the face of sunshine and snow, we must use color filters reasonably.

It is snowing heavily, the north wind is howling, and the harsh environment is daunting, but so it is. If people who work in a snowy environment are photographed, it will undoubtedly enhance the persuasiveness and appeal of the work. If the shutter speed of 1/30 seconds is adopted in snow shooting, the flowing feeling of snow blown by the wind can be photographed, thus increasing the line structure of the work.

4. Pure snow scene, even if there are people, is the ornament and foil in the snow scene. The most favorable time and method is to use a smaller aperture when it snows, especially when it snows heavily.

5. Take snow as the scenery and people as the mainstay, forming a strong contrast between people and snow. At this time, it should be noted that the reflection of snow cannot be directly reflected on the character's face or body. When the sun leans to the ground, the rolling snow itself casts a shadow, which will increase the texture and sense of quantity. On the one hand, it can adjust the color of the sky, eliminate reflection and reduce the color temperature. Use a hood as much as possible to prevent messy reflected light from entering the lens.