The largest humanistic art photography in the west

The largest but humanistic artistic photography in the West is as follows:

Shoot with smooth light

Directional light is the form of light projected in front of the character. This kind of light makes most characters get enough light, the intensity is relatively even, and it will not form a contrast between light and shade on the face of the characters, and the exposure is better controlled. The disadvantage of sunshine photography is that the light is too flat to highlight the key points, so it is rarely used in portrait photography.

But Guang Shun is more suitable for shooting close-ups, close-ups and other small scenes, because it can specifically show every detail and level of the characters. Sometimes this most direct and straightforward description is often much better than those deliberately made. Don't overexpose when shooting with smooth light. Generally, average metering can get ideal results!

Shoot with a dome light

The top light is generally not used for portrait shooting, but it is also good to make reasonable use of the feeling that this light overflows from above. If the dome light shines directly on the face of Homo erectus from above, highlighting the forehead and cheekbones, the effect will be a bit scary. If you let people move behind the light source and point their heads in the direction of the light, the feeling of shooting will be different.

In addition, when encountering the top light, it is much better to let the characters lie on the ground and shoot than to stand. If you need to show the feeling of light on the characters, you should overexpose them and reflect the feeling of light through the enhancement of brightness. If you shoot at noon, the effect will be more obvious if you use a transparent white barrier to soften the light.