Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - How to take good translation photography?

How to take good translation photography?

Are you familiar with panning technology? By panning, you can get amazing dynamic photos. In this photography tutorial, you will be provided with 6 useful cable photography skills to help you get interesting photos.

The translation technology itself is simple: just set the shutter speed and aperture, aim at the moving object and guide the shooting behind the moving object.

1. Select shooting mode and shutter speed.

You can shoot in shutter priority TV (or on some S cameras) or completely manual mode, but manual mode requires some skills, so I suggest beginners start with shutter priority.

Now set the shutter speed slower than usual, but not too slow, otherwise it will be difficult to shoot a clear object. For example, to pan a moving car, you can try the shutter speed of 1/60 seconds and play it around until you get the best image. Starting from 1/30 seconds per second, move objects, such as people walking or riding bicycles. The faster the shutter speed, the clearer the background and the less motion blur.

2. Auto focus mode

Start tracking autofocus, aim the camera at the subject, press the shutter button halfway to lock the focus on it, and then press the shutter button fully to follow the moving subject. If the autofocus speed of the camera is not fast enough, you can pre-focus at the position of the subject in the picture. If you can't solve the problem at the first time, don't be discouraged, you need to try.

Choose the right place

Choosing a suitable location for translation or wiring is very important for obtaining a good shooting effect. The location must be safe without translation obstacles. You may also need to consider using a telephoto lens to keep a certain distance when shooting.

Avoid too bright or bright background, because it will make your theme less attractive.

It is also very important that if you are just learning translation, please choose a position to make the object move perpendicular to it, not close to or away from it.

4. Be consistent with your theme

Place the camera at the same height as the object you want to "see". By the way, it helps to concentrate.

Step 5 be far enough away from the object

Another important factor to consider is to leave enough space between you and the subject. Insufficient space will limit the set distance. The shorter the set distance, the worse the background blur effect.

Use a monopod/tripod

Please try to use a tripod or tripod when shooting to help you get a clear subject. When using a tripod, please make sure that the tripod head can move freely horizontally.

Now, pick up the camera, walk to the nearest street and practice "panning". After many times of practice, you can also master this technology and take some excellent photos.