Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - Five tips for taking flowers.

Five tips for taking flowers.

Lead: In green summer, flowers are more beautiful and moving. Here are five tips for taking flowers.

I. Theme and background

The subject is in front and the background is behind. Beautiful flowers are the reason why you chose to take this photo, and the background only fills in the redundant part of the picture. Therefore, we should pay attention to the fuzzy relationship between the theme flower and the background when shooting.

Speed: 1/400s aperture: F2 focal length: 40mm sensitivity: 100. Top-down shooting not only blurs the roadside flower beds, strengthens the dominant position of flowers, but also adds a fresh little mood.

Speed:1160s aperture: F2.8 focal length: 26mm sensitivity: 100 large aperture lens blurs the background well, and a single seedling can also make your flowers different.

Second, the color processing.

The colors in spring are colorful, so when you shoot flowers in this season, you will inevitably think of color treatment. A beautiful flower painting, in a harmonious tone, no matter what color, can be pleasing to the eye when used well.

Speed: 1/500s Aperture: F2.8 Focus: 90mm Sensitivity: 100 The surrounding environment of flowers and the delicate colors of EOS 100D can form a wonderful tone.

Speed: 1/60s Aperture: F2.8 Focus: 50mm Sensitivity: 200 red and green. Although it is dazzling, it is handled well and pleasing to the eye.

Speed:1125s Aperture: F2.8 Focus: 50mm Sensitivity: 100 Turn down the camera color temperature, and the picture will have a harmonious tone.

Third, density arrangement.

Flowers in spring are the favorite of photographers, but we must pay attention to density and grade in composition, which will not only make the picture concise and flexible, but also bring comfortable feeling to the viewer.

Speed:11600s Aperture: F 1.8 Focus: 50mm Sensitivity: 400 It is poetic to make good use of the arrangement of light and density.

Speed: 1/80s Aperture: F 1.8 Focus: 50mm Sensitivity: 200 Of course, the dense arrangement of leaves will also help the picture to be more artistic.

4. Depth of field control

Controlling the depth of field and highlighting the main flower by blurring the background are the most basic skills in flower shooting.

Speed: 1/2000s Aperture: F 1.8 Focus: 50mm Sensitivity: 2000 Blurred background focuses the viewer's attention on the main flower.

Speed: 1/80s aperture: F3.2 focus: 40mm sensitivity: 100 large aperture blurs the background and increases the level of the picture.

Fifth, the macro is more beautiful.

It is most suitable to shoot flowers with Canon EF 100mm f/2.8L IS USM macro lens. Large aperture and IS anti-shake system will make your flowers shine.

The flowers in front of the camera have different highlights, each with its own length, some with bright colors and graceful posture, and some with bent branches, which attract people to stop. In this blooming season, let's follow the footsteps of spring and go to nature to find beautiful flowers.

Speed: 1/800s aperture: F5.6 focal length: 100mm sensitivity: 100 different parts of flowers can often form special patterns, and you will find special effects if you try.

Speed: 1/60s aperture: F2.8 focus: 100mm sensitivity: 100 black and white flowers are more attractive.

Speed: 1/250s aperture: F22 focus: 100mm sensitivity: 100 black and white flowers are more artistic.