Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - The difference between a glance and a glance.

The difference between a glance and a glance.

There is no difference between the top view and the top view. A thumbnail view is the wrong way to write a thumbnail view.

A glimpse of a glimpse is a Chinese character, pronounced lüè yǐng, which refers to the passing shadows and the general situation of some scenes (mostly used for titles).

In addition, the word "glance" is often used as the laudatory name of "object photography". For example, A Glance at China, A Glance at World Heritage, etc., all contain the taste of modesty and literary color.

Common phrases: a fleeting glance ── from the class's "Canglang Poetry Correction", which means that the impression is not deep, just like the light on the water and the shadow passing by, it disappears in an instant.

synonym

Silhouette: pronounced Ji ǐ n y ǐ ng, it used to mean cutting paper into the outline image of a person's head and body, and now it is also used to describe things by outline; It also refers to the outline described figuratively.

Basic explanation:

(1) Cut the paper into the outline image of the head and body.

(2) metaphor describes the outline of things; It also refers to the outline described figuratively.

(3) Silhouette, in photography, is a dark tone image formed on the backlight surface of the scene when the light is direct. It is named because of its paper-cutting effect.