Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - How does the camera capture?

How does the camera capture?

The so-called snapshot is to shoot the most natural and vivid moving objects at the scene of life without disturbing the objects being photographed. One of the characteristics of the "decisive moment" snapshot is speed. To put it bluntly, it is a word grab. You don't have to hold on to things that are still. If you use the word "grasp", you have to grasp the subject's expression, expression and action instantly. In the words of the master, it is a "decisive moment". Snapping skills: 1, the camera is carried with you for 366 days (remember it is 366 days). You know, if you carry a camera 365 days a year, there is nothing to shoot. As a result, you didn't bring it on that leap day, but it was urgent! Wouldn't that be a loss? 2, speed first! Set the camera to shutter priority and try to improve the sensitivity. Let the sensitivity be at the best level of quality and speed. 3, continuous shooting or single shot? It turns out that we don't want to burn film. Now that we have digital ones, let's burn them! No matter how hard continuous shooting pressed the shutter, he had to burn for three or four times. As long as one of them catches the best "moment", it is enough. However, there are also arguments against it. The essence of snapshot is to press the shutter correctly and capture the decisive moment. The practice of "the king of shotguns" has no technical content, hehe. 4, as if nothing had happened, take a digital camera with a rotatable lens, but people can shoot things in the back when they are facing other places. If not, pretend to shoot something else and quickly turn to the object you actually need to shoot. Click. 5, telephoto, wide angle is appropriate, telephoto can facilitate you to capture in the distance so as not to disturb the subject. And wide focus can include everything you see and let you choose. Another feature of the "Nature is Beauty" snapshot is that it is natural and does not interfere with the subject. The most natural and alive are the most valuable. Capturing is not posing, posing requires the subject to form a certain picture according to the photographer's thoughts and intentions, make some movements and expressions, and pose slowly. Snapping up is not something you can think of in advance. All you have to do is go out with your camera on your back and shoot whatever you see. Going deep into life is the soul and essence of snapshot. Go deep into life, go deep into the theme, but don't disturb each other. Sometimes you need to wait, find and observe to take a snapshot. Usually exercise more and shoot more. When taking a snapshot, don't: 1, don't crowd, don't make a noise, and quietly "enter the village". A person's goal is relatively small, and it is often not easy to do things with many people. 2, into the theme, don't be out of tune with the theme. To film city life, don't wear a suit and tie, but integrate into the group. 3. Be calm and don't get too excited. When you see a good theme, calm down. When you are excited, don't even adjust the aperture shutter, or even lift the camera without turning it on. It's too late to react. Off-topic: Not everyone likes to be photographed. You can try to hide the camera, hang it on your chest, cover it with something and so on. If the object expresses disgust, learn to respond with a generous smile. Instead of running away like a thief and walking generously, a sincere attitude can generally win the understanding of the other party. In short, to capture a picture, we must first exercise the basic skills of shooting, and then cultivate our own observation and learn to explore. Find those interesting, unexpected and unusual things. Also cultivate your foresight and know what the other party will do next! Of course, we have to wait for the opportunity in the end, and the opportunity is coming! You can successfully shoot good works.