How to shoot blue sky and white clouds

Polarizers and subtractors (that is, grey mirror) or gradient grey mirror are good helpers. The former can remove stray light to keep the high color density of photos and make the clouds in the sky more stereoscopic, while the latter can reduce the light intake and avoid overexposure when shooting in the strongest light.

Second, adjust the most appropriate white balance.

Because color is one of the most important elements in shooting blue sky and white clouds, we must master the accurate color of the photo, so we need to pay attention to the color temperature when shooting. The preset "daylight" white balance in the general digital SLR mirror can reflect the original color closer to the real scene and reflect the color of blue sky and white clouds.

Third, follow the light.

Choose the right time and direction for taking pictures. It is best to shoot along the light, that is to say, the direction of light irradiation is the same as that of camera shooting. For example, if the sun is in the east, it should shoot to the west. Because the scene is in direct sunlight, the shadow will be behind the object, so the picture is often bright, but the photographer's shadow is also easy to be photographed when shooting along the light, because more attention should be paid.