Is the structure boring? Five Common Scenes for Enriching Pictures

Scene distinction in photography is a common and basic content in composition.

Scene separation refers to the range of the subject in the picture, which is mainly influenced by two aspects, namely the focal length of the lens and the distance between the camera and the subject.

There are mainly five kinds of scenery, and the picture effects are different. It is precisely because of the alternate use of different scenes that a group of photos or a short film will appear rich and not boring.

1? distant view

Forward-looking is usually used to show the whole picture of the environment far away from the camera, and to show the big scenes of natural scenery and mass activities.

It is often used to introduce the environment and express emotions. Wide field of vision and larger accommodation space. The picture gives a sense of wholeness, but the details are not very clear.

2? The whole scene

Panorama is used to show the whole scene and the whole body movements of the characters, and the picture contains the appearance of the whole characters.

Panorama and foreground, also known as "confession" shots, are often used at the beginning and end of short films. The difference between them lies in the obvious content center and structural subject of the panorama.

3? medium shot

A picture is a narrative scene, and a picture is a part above the knee of a character or a local picture of a scene.

Compared with the panorama, the scene in the middle scene is smaller, and the environment is in a secondary position, which can take into account the relationship between characters and between characters and the environment.

4? Nearby scenery

The picture is above the character's chest, or the part of the object is called close-up.

The close-up focuses on the facial expressions of the characters and conveys their inner world. The environment is in a secondary position, and the messy background should be avoided to grab the line of sight.

5? Feature Articles

Close-up means that the photo is above the shoulder of the person, or the part of the subject is called close-up.

Close-ups are full of images, closer to the audience than close-ups, and can well express the characteristics of lines, texture and color.