In photography, what are some ways to express “details”?

The concept of "details" in photography involves many factors, such as content, texture, texture, color, etc. To express some common details, you should do a few things:

1)

Accurate exposure. There is no overexposed whiteness, nor underexposed blackness. This is the most basic requirement to ensure details. Of course, this involves a question of tolerance. In a large light ratio environment, we strive to take into account both highlights and dark parts, for example, using light ratio synthesis after bracketing exposure.

2)

Partial close-up. Enlarging the picture and taking close-ups of parts are undoubtedly the most commonly used techniques to express details. This involves the issue of depth of field. In commercial shooting, it is required to be equally clear from the near end to the far end, for example, using depth of field synthesis techniques for shooting and post-production.

3)

Apply light and shadow. Use the three-dimensional effect produced by light and shadow to express the surface details of an object. For example, taking side-lit shots of undulating or uneven surfaces can produce a three-dimensional effect, which can reflect surface details better than front-facing smooth-lit shots.

These are all about ensuring details, some of the most basic work. Of course, each specific shooting case is different, and you need to think flexibly based on the actual situation.