How to shoot the moon scene? What are the skills to shoot the moon?

Shooting the moon scene includes two aspects: one is shooting the moon itself alone; One is the moonlight scenery, in which the moon hangs.

If you represent the moon alone, you can't use a wide-angle lens or a standard lens. Because the imaging is too small, you should use at least a medium focal length of 180 mm, preferably a telephoto length of more than 500 mm In this way, the image of the moon in the picture is large, and even images such as craters can be clearly displayed. Together with other scenery, it will become a quiet and elegant moonlight photo.

Since the moon is the roundest and brightest on 14, 15 and 16 of the lunar calendar every month, we should take this time to shoot. The moon is big, and it is slightly reddish-yellow when it first rises. If it is in color, it is best to shoot at this time. As the Ran Ran rises, the moonlight gradually changes from light red to light yellow and silvery white. There's no point in shooting color when it turns silver. It is better to take more pictures with black and white film, which is exactly the case. Many photographers or photographers use black-and-white film to photograph the moon alone, and then superimpose it with other landscape negatives to create works of art.

In terms of exposure control, if you shoot the moon alone, it is best to use a single-lens reflex camera with built-in metering. Generally speaking, the aperture is at F5.6,

Choose between F8 and Fll. The shutter speed is normal,1/4s,1/8s,115s,1/30s. If shooting with a medium-long focal length lens, it is best to support the camera on a tripod to prevent the virtual shadow from being produced by manual operation.

In addition, when shooting the moon alone, be careful not to enter other luminaries in the picture. If you plan to create artistic photos by superimposing them, you should plan ahead and put the moon in a suitable position to make room for other scenery.

If you shoot a scene in the moonlight, it is usually the bright moon in the sky. Don't shoot the moon too big or too small, it should conform to people's visual habits. Moonlight shooting also has the problem of using light smoothly, sideways and reversely. When shooting a large scene, it is not appropriate to use backlight, but use front light, side light or top light, otherwise it will darken. It is best to have lights in the scene to separate levels, such as showing a city at night and taking photos of mid-range moon scenes, which are generally suitable for silhouette and backlighting. At this time, the scenery should be angular, with clear lines and dense Ryukyu, expressing a quiet, profound and mysterious artistic conception.

To take such moonlight photos, two or more exposures are generally used, that is, the scenery is taken first, and then the moon is taken (or the moon can be taken first and then the scenery). In the aspect of exposure control, the exposure data of the scene in moonlight can't be measured generally, and it depends on experience or shooting in advance. If the scene is bright, it may be a few seconds; If the scenery is dim, it may last for tens of minutes, which needs specific analysis.