How to photograph the exhibits in the museum []

But many friends took a lot of photos, but they always digress. The photos were either empty or the reflection on the glass outside the exhibit affected the effect, so many photos were taken. Either there is something wrong with this or there is something wrong with that. Finally, it is difficult to pick out a few satisfactory photos, but all the methods that can be thought of when shooting are not feasible. For example, the museum forbids the use of flashlights and tripods, so how can we take satisfactory photos? What are the shooting skills of the museum? Exhibits in Shanghai Museum. Lock on to the target and wait for the shooting opportunity quickly. Look patiently at which exhibit you want to shoot, and walk over to finish shooting without being disturbed by other tourists. Avoid the situation that the photos are taken in a hurry at the end. However, when there are many tourists, no matter where you go and which one you want to shoot, you will be disturbed by people. At this time, you might as well pose calmly and don't let go of any pictures that are not disturbed by tourists. Second, use a polarizer If it is a SLR camera, you can buy a filter mouth with a polarizer installed in front of the lens, which can filter out stray light reflected by some display cabinets, make the exhibits in the display cabinets more perfect and reduce a lot of interference. Third, improve the sensitivity appropriately. If it is an ordinary small digital camera, it is a dilemma at this point. Under such low illumination, we have to use high sensitivity, but the high sensitivity of small digital cameras usually produces obvious noise when they reach ISO400. If it is an entry-level SLR camera newly developed in recent years, such as Canon EOS 500D and subsequent models, we might as well use ISO800- 1600. Exhibits in Shanghai Museum. Don't blindly use large aperture. Don't enlarge the aperture blindly because the ambient light is dim. After all, the exhibits are three-dimensional with length and thickness. Excessive use of large aperture will lead to insufficient depth of field, and half of the exhibits are virtual. This ambiguity is unsightly. It is an important step to obtain the most suitable depth of field by controlling the aperture. 5. Be strict and communicate with administrators more. Last year, when I was filming in Shanghai Museum, an administrator saw that I was taking pictures seriously and took the initiative to explain the characteristics of those statues and tell me what aspects of the statues were worth shooting, which made me gain a lot. 6. For the sake of protecting cultural relics, color correction museums usually use lamps with special color temperature, which inevitably leads to inaccurate white balance of the photos we take. Through later color correction, the exhibits can be restored to their accurate colors. Welcome to the personal library of the returning landlord >>& gt