Skills and posture of taking a group photo

The lens of the figure is enlarged and the posture is naturally relaxed.

Photos always bring good memories to people. I always want to take out my camera to freeze unforgettable moments, but I suffer from no good ideas when taking pictures. The photos I took look bleak. For digital SLR cameras, the human body is not the most stable support, so it is necessary to learn some basic movements to improve the stability when taking pictures. Stand still and relax, feet apart, elbows clamped. Hold the camera with both hands, and one hand holds the lens in a ring shape to help zoom and focus. Exhale before pressing the shutter can relax you. Try not to take pictures when your elbows are far away from your body, your hands can't be kept on your mobile phone or your body is twisted, which will affect the clarity of your photos. The prone position is very suitable for taking scenery or macro photos. A more compact body posture helps to reduce camera shake. Remember to make both elbow joints contract as much as possible and support them on a level ground. Turn your body a little, and you will lose your stability, because you don't get any support from the ground. Finally, be sure to remember to look at the ground before you go down. Legs can support the weight of the body well, and are most commonly used in weddings or news photography. The key is to stay stable and relaxed-remember that you are not playing karate! If you bend forward and stand, your body will naturally sway, and the final photo will be blurred, which may also lead to spinal diseases. Half kneeling will lower your shooting height, but it can provide better support for the camera-remember to put your elbow on your knee. Also, take a few conscious deep breaths before pressing the shutter and keep your shoulders relaxed. The semi-squat posture with legs bent at the same time is the worst, which will make your body nervous and the camera shake badly. The right time to take pictures is absolutely necessary for a good photo. Speaking of timing, I not only emphasize the time of day suitable for shooting, but also emphasize the time to press the shutter. A good opportunity to capture photos is far less time-consuming than shooting many times in pursuit of the "perfect lens". When shooting a large group of people, you can't control everyone's movements and expressions, but pay attention to the overall composition, take pictures as a whole, and pay attention to whether everyone appears. Try to take a picture horizontally, sideways, choose a large aperture and focus on the nearest one at the same time, and you will get a shallow depth of field effect. Although people farther away become blurred, the feeling of coming out will be very interesting. Choose one to be the front, and then take a photo with the one standing next to the front, so that the overall sense of participation will be strong and there will be a lot of atmosphere. It's a bit like the variation of the last one. Choose one to be the first one, and then the others will be like probes. You can decide who will be clearer than the picture by controlling the aperture. A photo of everyone standing is quite suitable for a team, such as a band, and then the main force and center of gravity stand in the middle and in front of the station, with outstanding effect. If possible, a high-angle photo will be a good choice, such as walking on the terrace or roof, the photo will become more attractive and interesting.