What is the positioning lens?

The positioning lens is a panorama

The scene refers to the range of the subject shown in the camera viewfinder due to the different distances between the camera and the subject. the difference. The classification of scenes can generally be divided into five types. From near to far, they are close-up (above the human body's shoulders), close-up (above the human body's chest), medium shot (above the human body's knees), and panorama (the entire human body and the surrounding background). ), distant view (the environment where the subject is located). In movies, directors and photographers use complex and changeable scene scheduling and lens scheduling, and alternately use various scenes to make the narrative of the film's plot, the expression of the characters' thoughts and feelings, and the handling of the characters' relationships more expressive. , thereby enhancing the artistic appeal of the film.

The scene categories can be roughly divided into: long shot, panorama, medium shot, close shot, close-up

The long shot can be divided into long shot and long shot.

Long shot: expresses the vast and far-reaching background and grand natural landscape (grasslands, mountains and oceans)

Long shot: relatively open scenes and environmental spaces (war scenes and mass gatherings)

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Panorama: Put the whole picture of the subject or scene into the frame

Medium panorama: Show the part above the knees of an adult or part of the scene

Medium shot: Above the crotch of an adult

Medium close-up: above the waist of an adult

Close-up: armpits and above of an adult

Wide close-up: shoulders and above

Full close-up: Above the collarbone

Medium close-up: Above the neck

Large close-up: It can also be a partial close-up, focusing on or emphasizing a certain part< /p>