Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - I like photography, and I hope to get advice from the masters.

I like photography, and I hope to get advice from the masters.

It is strongly recommended that you don't rush to get started with SLR/micro-single. First, I don't have enough fun with one head, second, I have to change my troubles in turn, and third, I have the risk of burning the lens ... I am a friend of Canon G 1 1 and Sony WX 10, and I also like to use it to shoot and record various moments in my eyes in my daily life. For some people who haven't fully understood the framing composition, they just don't listen to advice, they have to enter a SLR/micro-single, and then ask me why I can't shoot a shallow depth of field. Why can't you shoot the stars? Why can't I photograph the moon? I am sweating! There are also some people who are addicted to buying machines, not for parties, not for travel, and have been idle for a long time, leaving me speechless. ...

The following are my real shots with G 1 1 and WX 10. Please have a look first. If you are interested, I'll recommend a specific model for you.

In order to shoot the moon, except for the moon mode that some models may have. First of all, you need an M-block manual model ~

Just like my WX 10.

Shooting a meteor is the same, which requires longer exposure time and more light. Of course, some new models also have a convenient and fast "starry sky mode".

Although many mobile phones now have the function of "panoramic scanning", Sony is the leader of this project! Especially its second-generation "intelligent panoramic scanning" is even more powerful! Figure 1 was taken in Beihu Park, Chenzhou City, Hunan Province, and Figure 2 was taken in Samet Island, Thailand.

When traveling or going out for activities, sometimes it is inevitable to meet the big sun. At this time, you need HDR backlight compensation.

With the manual function of M gear, more free imaging effect can be obtained.

For children and dogs, the most basic high-speed continuous shooting ability is of course indispensable.

There is also a "macro" that highlights the details.

What I said is just for illustration. Compared with SLR/micro-single, we should start with portable DC with rich lens capability and full manual function! First, shoot more, touch more and practice more, and master the most basic framing and composition. Then, according to your own ideas, grasp the exposure time and the amount of light, and get the ideal shooting effect.

Finally, I'd like to know your budget for buying machines. And the size and volume you can accept? I can recommend some suitable models for you ~