Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - What are the taboos of photography?

What are the taboos of photography?

Taboo 1: Stand tall.

Note: The main body and most of the accompanying bodies in the picture, such as people, animals, mountains and rivers, trees, buildings, etc., cannot have an upper part near the upper part of the picture and a lower part near the bottom of the picture.

Taboo 2: the picture is tilted.

Note: Be careful not to tilt the horizon, sea level and tall buildings.

Taboo 3: Head against the south wall.

Note: there should be a lot of space in front of the main body, which is larger than the space behind the main body. Theoretically it should be 2: 1. This is especially important for the subject of movement. If there is no space left in front of the main body or the space is very small, it will form an embarrassing picture of "head hitting the south wall". Taboo 4: Bad overlap

Note: when shooting, photographers must pay attention to the fact that there can be no overlap between the subject (especially the characters as the subject) and their companions. If you don't pay attention, it will not only fail to shoot, but also make some jokes.

Of course, these are all theories, and you still need to explore them in practice, Jin ~ hint!