What are the languages of photographic lenses?

Foresight: refers to the big scene shot from a long distance. It is mainly used to express the environment, general atmosphere and space, rather than specific actions and plots.

Panorama: refers to the whole picture of the subject. Panorama is smaller than vision, but it can still show the whole subject and contain enough environment. Panorama can show some actions of the subject, but it is still not suitable for showing specific details.

Mid shot: Mid shot includes most of the subject. The middle scene mainly shows the specific plot action, which is suitable for showing the mental outlook of the characters. The environment it represents is local, but it is not suitable for the whole environment.

Close shot: Close shot includes the most important part of the subject, which can show the specific plots and actions and the emotions of the characters more prominently than the middle shot, and can explain the specific details.

Close-up: As a part of the main body, it can clearly explain the specific details and leave a deep impression on the audience, but it is not suitable for the performance environment.

Extended data:

First, the far field of vision: the far lens landscape, the characters are as small as ants.

Panorama: A picture containing the whole subject and the surrounding environment, which is usually used to introduce the environment of film and television works, so it is called the widest shot.

3. Close-up: Also known as "close-up of details", it refers to the part that protrudes from the head, or a certain detail of the body or object, such as eyebrows, eyes, bolts, triggers, etc.

Fourth, push: that is, push the lens to push the lens, which means that the subject does not move and the shooting machine moves forward to shoot. The range of view is reduced from large to small, which is divided into fast push, slow push and hard push, which is essentially different from zoom push.

Fifth, pull: the subject does not move, and the shooting machine pulls back. The range changes from small to large, and it can also be divided into slow pull, fast pull and sudden pull.

References:

Lens Language-Baidu Encyclopedia