Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - What does curing mean? Photographic

What does curing mean? Photographic

It is to shoot a moving object in a static state, controlled by the shutter, which is fast enough to shoot the tough moment of the athlete. If the shutter is not fast enough, you will not see a clear image and the picture will be empty. This feature can be used to photograph the effect of streets and traffic at night. But usually this phenomenon is unnecessary. We often say that camera anti-shake is to solve the problem that the shutter is not fixed fast enough to cause the subject to blur.

Generally, a lens with a large aperture is used to take a solidified photo, because in order to ensure that the shutter is fast enough (generally1160 ~1/2000) without underexposure, and to highlight the blurred background of the central theme, the larger the aperture, the better. If you don't have a high-speed lens with good performance (that is, a large aperture lens), or you can't guarantee exposure when you open it to the maximum, there is another way, which is to increase the sensitivity. Although it will sacrifice some image quality, it is very effective. In addition, it is also common to use flash to fill the light.

PS: This photo of Paolo Maldini and Cannavaro is a typical solidification action work.