Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - Why is Sherlock so popular?

Why is Sherlock so popular?

? Everyone wants to know, so let's talk about this classic.

? First of all, the wife of the crew is too serious, and all kinds of scene switching photography skills and post-production hold are perfect.

? Because the efficiency of three episodes a season is enough for them to make TV dramas into movies or even surpass movies (I just think the plot is a little different from the movie from the scene)

? The second episode of the third season, peanut wedding photography techniques, local tyrants+seriousness and visual sense.

? The picture is from Weibo, which was popular in Weibo before. This is a well-known example. 360-degree SLR shooting without dead ends gives people a kind of "this crew will do anything for the effect!" Grab your feet.

? Some people have some objections to this one-lap SLR answer. Let me explain in detail here:

? I just exaggerated this 360 degree. Please see the picture for the specific degree. I'm a student. I can't tell by sight.

? These SLR just took photos of all important people from different angles at the same time, and then took a few tens of seconds with those photos. In short, there are only a few tens of seconds in the play (only a few tens of seconds, enough to show seriousness again).

These SLR's are really not used for shooting videos, but for taking pictures! Thank you, don't get me wrong. They actually shoot TV series with SLR. See Season 3 Episode 2 for details.

? This picture shows carrying walls, sofas, beds and other things. It's all about details. I really think sometimes the details determine success or failure (for example, I like embroidered spring knives very much, and the details are really great).

? In episode 0 1 of the second season, there is another scene in which Shylock falls from the wild into his bed at home.

? I speak from the perspective of an ordinary person.

? If you have professional friends, you can express your views in the comment area.