Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - Photographic pose skills

Photographic pose skills

1: "beauty" should pay attention to skills.

(a) for ugly, try to avoid close-ups and recent photos.

(2) For people with chubby faces, they can be properly covered with veiled hands or other trinkets, and at the same time, the camera position can be improved.

(3) When shooting with big eyes and small eyes, the angle of the subject should be adjusted, and the small eyes should be close to the lens.

(4) the shooting of "rolling your eyes"; Try to keep the photographer's eyes to one side and catch the moment when his eyes turn, not the moment when his eyes are wide open. .

(5) "cross-eyed" shooting; Photographers should try to find a suitable angle so that the eyes of the subject appear on the opposite side of the picture at different times.

(6) For the subject with a long neck, the plane should also be raised to allow the subject's hand and jaw.

(7) For people with a sharp chin, you should use a combination of high position and the subject's bow.

(8) It is the most difficult to shoot "nose up", just don't shoot the front.

In fact, posing during photography is to better stabilize the camera itself and prevent a series of problems such as angle and exposure caused by shaking or shaking hands, which leads to shooting failure. Beautiful posture is produced through long-term exercise, not overnight. What photographer didn't take countless photos for n years to take such a beautiful posture? I think this question is very simple. It depends on whether you like doing it or not. If you are willing to study it, you will feel it. You can take a picture with your camera when you are free, and you will feel like you are out over time.

Basic rules of posture, head position, body posture, foot posture, hand posture, sitting posture, etc.

Facial posture: facial analysis, eyes, mouth, nose, hairstyle, makeup.

Photography skills that affect posture: focal length and perspective, lens and depth of field, focusing, camera height and perspective, camera tilt, photography aperture and shutter speed.

Composition skills: trichotomy, golden section, direction, line, modeling, tension and balance, visual emphasis, design concept.

Expression processing: pre-shooting consultation, personality psychology, praise, comfort, etc.

Posing strategy: observing the subject, guiding the pose, taking the initiative to pose, demonstrating the pose, the posing strategy of the two masters.

Group posture: posture level, head position, posture dialogue, small group, large group, connection modeling, hand posture, clothing coordination, group expression, key points, and problems to be avoided.

Studio and outdoor lighting: studio lighting, plane lighting and narrow lighting, lighting proportion, feathering lighting, fashion lighting and on-site lighting.

Short and correct posture skills: soft focus and diffusion, retouching, correcting specific problems and dealing with individual problems.

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