Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - What do you mean by the scenery of photography?

What do you mean by the scenery of photography?

1. Foresight: refers to the big scene shot from a long distance. Mainly used to show the environment, such as shooting buildings or mountains and rivers, we often use perspective.

2. Panorama: refers to the panorama of the subject. Panorama is smaller than the range contained in the foreground, but it can still represent the whole subject. It is often used to take a panoramic view of people and buildings.

3. Mid shot: Mid shot includes most of the subject, and the bust belongs to the mid shot.

4. Close shot: Close shot includes the most important part of the subject, and the photo of the certificate belongs to the close shot.

5. Close-up: It is a part of the main body and can clearly explain the specific details. Such as finger close-ups, eye close-ups and so on.

Extended data:

Foresight, panorama, middle shot, close shot and close shot are called farewell in photography.

The scene difference means that the range and size of the subject in the camera viewfinder are different because of the different distance between the camera and the subject.

According to the division of professional scenery, it can be generally divided into five types, from near to far, they are close-up (above the shoulders of the human body), close-up (above the chest of the human body), middle view (above the knees of the human body), panoramic view (all the human body and its surrounding background) and distant view (the environment where the subject is located).

References:

Baidu Encyclopedia-Jingbie