Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - Landscape type does not include

Landscape type does not include

Scenery types do not include: aerial photography.

aerial photograph

Also known as aerial photography, aerial photography or aerial photography, it refers to shooting the landform of the earth from the air to get a top view. This is an aerial photograph. The aerial camera can be controlled by the photographer, and can also be automatically photographed or remotely controlled.

The platforms used in aerial photography include airplanes, helicopters, hot air balloons, small spacecraft, rockets, kites and parachutes. In order to make aerial photos stable, advanced photographic equipment such as Spacecam is sometimes used, and the stable function of three-axis gyroscope can be used to provide high-quality stable images even under long focal length lenses.

Jingbie type

(1) vision

Foresight is usually used to express a broad scene, such as scenery, urban scenery and so on. In movies, a vision can be used to present the background of the whole story, and it can also be used to express a grand atmosphere. For example, in a movie about an ancient war, the director may use perspective to show the marching of troops and huge battle scenes.

(2) Panorama

Panoramic lens is usually used to show the position and relationship of people or objects in the environment. This kind of scene can help the audience understand the overall layout of the scene and the relative position of people or things in the scene. For example, when shooting the scene of a basketball game, the director may use a panoramic lens to show the distribution of the whole stadium and players.

(3) Mid shot

Mid shot is usually used to show the image of a character above the upper body, emphasizing the emotion and action of the character. This kind of scene is especially common in dialogue scenes, which allows the audience to clearly see the facial expressions and emotional changes of the characters.

(4) Close shot

Close-ups are used to capture the details and texture of people or things and emphasize their characteristics and characteristics. For example, when shooting a documentary about painting, the director may use close-ups to show the details and colors of the painting.

(5) Close-up

Close-ups are usually used to show the local details of people or things, emphasizing their characteristics and characteristics. This kind of scenery can help the audience understand the objects more deeply and feel their true texture. For example, when shooting a documentary about food, the director may use close-ups to show the texture and texture of the ingredients.

Matters needing attention in scene selection

1, story demand

The choice of scenery should be based on the needs of the story. Different scenes can emphasize different emotions and themes, so we should choose the most suitable scene according to the plot, character relationship, emotional changes and other factors of the story.

2. Visual effects

Different scenes will bring different visual effects, thus affecting the audience's feelings. For example, the distant view can emphasize the grandeur of the scene, and the close-up can highlight the emotions and details of the characters. So you should choose the scene according to the effect you want to present.

3. The relationship between people

In the plot, different scenes will build different relationships between characters. For example, close-up and close-up can emphasize the intimate relationship between two characters, while the distant view may emphasize the sense of distance between characters. So when choosing a scene, we should consider the relationship between the characters.

4. sense of rhythm

The choice of scenery will also affect the rhythm of the film. For example, frequent scene switching can speed up the pace of the film, while the same scene for a long time will slow down the pace of the film. Therefore, when choosing a scene, we should consider the rhythm requirements of the film.

5. Spatial relations

The choice of scenery will also affect the presentation of spatial relations. For example, distant views and panoramic views can better show the whole picture of the space, while close-ups and close-ups may make the space more crowded or cramped. Therefore, when choosing a scene, we should consider the presentation requirements of spatial relations.