How to shoot with scattered light?

Illumination with scattered light: Shoot under uniform scattered light so that no shadow appears on the object. So when shooting outdoors, you can take advantage of cloudy days or shade. When shooting indoors, you can shine the light on a reflector or a white wall and use reflected light to shoot. You can also use white paper with better light transmission to cover the object, and illuminate the subject from the cover. Illuminating with scattered light: Shoot under even scattered light so that no shadows appear on the object. So when shooting outdoors, you can take advantage of cloudy days or shade. When shooting indoors, you can shine the light on a reflector or a white wall and use reflected light to shoot.

You can also use white paper with better light transmission to cover the object, and illuminate the subject from the cover. Smooth lighting, also known as flat lighting, refers to lighting in which the light source and the camera lens are basically at the same height and in the same direction as the camera's optical axis. The characteristic of smooth light is that the object's surface facing the camera receives the same illumination, and all parts of the object are depicted to the same extent, lacking a three-dimensional sense; only the light-receiving surface of the object can be seen, and the backlight surface and projection cannot be seen, so the object can be concealed and concealed The uneven characteristics cannot express rough surface texture; the formation of tone and tone of the picture is only distinguished by the color scale of the object itself. The picture level is flat and lacks light and shadow changes. However, bright three-dimensional objects have dark outline forms, which are often used for high-profile shooting. Picture?; The color of the picture lacks changes in brightness. If you want to express the bright and colorful colors of the scene, this is the best form of lighting. For example, when shooting Chinese opera films, this kind of lighting is often used to create a flat color effect. Scattered light and multiple lights can be used to create a forward lighting effect. When shooting high-key scenes, follow the light as the main light. Used as auxiliary light in main and auxiliary light processing.