Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - Where do you look when the camera takes pictures?

Where do you look when the camera takes pictures?

I finally know where to find photos.

You should look at the camera when taking pictures.

Looking at the camera or not, in the language of photography, can be said to be looking up and looking sideways, both of which can bring us very subtle but completely different feelings. For example, facing up is a sense of interaction with us through eye contact, which will convey some emotions and emotions to us. On the other hand, whether it is a photographic work or a film and television work, the subject is the protagonist in the picture, and we are just a viewer. The side view is decorative and performative, but it lacks the sense of interaction.

So when shooting, the photographer can decide whether the subject looks at the camera or not according to "what I want to convey in this picture".

Where should I look for my ID card photo?

Look up at the camera and your eyes will be wider than usual. If you feel a little tired, look at the position slightly above the camera.

I can wear cosmetic contact lenses. I wear a pair of gray large-diameter cosmetic contact lenses, which make my eyes round and bright. However, it varies from person to person, and the larger diameter is not necessarily suitable. I brought cosmetic contact lenses because my right eye looks fierce.

Then let someone else hold your mobile phone and turn on the smart ID camera in the app store to shoot.

You are looking at the screen, and the camera is usually at the top of the screen, so look down after shooting, and the photos taken on the screen are not nice.

When taking pictures, you can aim your eyes at the camera, cover your chin slightly and look at the camera with a smile, so that the photos you take will look good.

Extended data

Self-timer skills:

1, good support: there is a certain planning for composition.

Because it's a selfie, you should give the camera a support first. If you have a tripod, you can use it. If not, you can consider using tables, cabinets and window sills as support.

2. Keep a distance: keep a distance from the lens to avoid deformation and focusing error.

3. Reject the flash: The flash of a digital camera can be used as a supplementary light source in the case of insufficient light, but in fact, the shooting effect of the built-in flash or the external overhead flash is not very good. Shooting people at close range will definitely look too bright, causing problems such as overexposure of the face. Make the final photo effect unnatural. Therefore, in the case of poor lighting conditions, we can consider finding a larger white paper or foam board as a reflective fill light, which is much better than directly using the built-in flash to force the flash.