How to make photos more beautiful?

Can this ensure that the printed photos will be "eye-catching"? That was not the case. In digital photography, camera-shooting, computer-browsing and PS processing, and printer (including formal color expansion in the later stage) are three steps of digital photography. But you must admit that camera shooting is the first and most important step in this trilogy. The so-called "basic edition" is not good, and your PS and printing in the later period can't reach the expected goal. It should be admitted that the current SLR digital cameras can take good quality photos, especially those high-end SLR digital cameras, not to mention. However, you must also admit that most of the images directly taken by digital SLR will look pale and a little gray, which is very "material" in terms of photography technology and often unsatisfactory. Although there will be room for later adjustment (PS processing), I believe that most photographers like more colorful pictures. Generally, photos after post-adjustment (PS processing) can get the desired effect, but it is quite troublesome for you to adjust each photo one by one. So, is there any skill to take more vivid photos with the function of digital SLR camera without PS adjustment in the later period? The answer is basically yes. We can achieve our goal by using three basic functions of digital SLR camera. The first is to adjust the "photo style" mode of the digital camera. Most digital SLR cameras have a preset style mode, which is used to take various photos (for example, Canon called "photo style"; Sony calls it "creative style" and so on. ) is actually an organic combination of various camera parameters. Ordinary photographers may think that it is nothing more than a reasonable combination of aperture, speed and ISO sensitivity. In fact, it also includes the adjustment of contrast, saturation, sharpness and tone. Generally speaking, if you are in "landscape" or "bright" mode, the camera will automatically increase the settings of saturation, sharpness and contrast, so that the photos taken will definitely look more gorgeous. Because all kinds of automatic or semi-automatic digital camera manufacturers' settings are set to the default "standard" file, photographers can set it to "bright" and other modes that you think are most suitable according to their own preferences. The second is to manually increase the saturation and contrast. As I mentioned above, the so-called "photo style" mode of digital camera is actually an (optimal) combination of various image parameters, so can these parameters be adjusted manually? Sure! In order to get a more beautiful picture, we can increase the saturation and contrast appropriately, and you can even save these parameters as a custom mode (some digital cameras have this function, but not all digital cameras have it) for future use. The third is to use white balance correctly. The third trick to shoot gorgeous pictures is the topic of "white balance" that was often mentioned before-being good at using manual (preset) white balance correctly. Usually photographers are used to automatic white balance, as I said in the White Balance of Hot Potato published before, some people dare to eat crabs first. We first affirm that automatic white balance is very effective in most cases, but it is not necessarily the best. For example, if you use the built-in "cloudy day" (white balance) mode of a digital camera on a cloudy day, the photos you take will often look more gorgeous and vivid than those taken with automatic white balance. As for the night scene shooting, when you use the "daylight" (white balance) mode, the photos you take will have a more night scene atmosphere than those taken by automatic white balance. You might as well try! Some friends may ask questions when reading my list of the third method-"When you use" daylight "(white balance) mode, photos taken with automatic white balance will have a more night scene atmosphere". Are you saying it backwards? As long as you look at the table below carefully, you will naturally understand. White balance is a "balanced" relationship!