Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - Use at least a few cameras for multi-camera shooting

Use at least a few cameras for multi-camera shooting

Multi-camera shooting requires at least two or more cameras.

Multi-camera shooting refers to the use of two or more cameras to shoot the same scene from multiple angles and directions at the same time. For example, some scenes are large in scale, have many extras, and the scene scheduling is complex. In order to make the shooting successful in one shot and improve the shooting efficiency, multi-camera shooting is generally adopted. Arrange multi-camera shooting, with one or two cameras taking the main shot of long shots or scenes showing the protagonist, while the remaining cameras serve as auxiliary cameras to shoot certain corresponding parts of the scene. Multi-camera shooting has the advantage of being completed at one time, but it also brings certain difficulties to on-site shooting work, such as lighting, simultaneous recording, and the concealment of each photography team. At the same time, the consumption of film is also large.