Why is the portrait photo taken by d850 not oily?

Why is the portrait photo taken by d850 not oily? Maybe many friends who like portrait photography like to take oily photos. Let's talk about this problem together.

In fact, taking oily photos has something to do with the camera, but it is still directly related to the lens, light and shadow, background and light. It is not comprehensive to mention only the camera.

In addition, I think the portrait taken by Nikon d850 is quite good among Nikon models. In the past, we often heard people say that Canon is suitable for portraits and Nikon is suitable for landscapes. In fact, after the production of Nikon d850, this phenomenon has completely changed, because the portraits taken by 850 are quite "oily".

Of course, the camera is only one aspect of imaging, in fact, the lens is more important. For example, when we shoot with some old lenses (such as Deto) or some large aperture fixed-focus lenses, the portraits we shoot are still oily and three-dimensional. For example, Nikon's famous portrait lens 105/ 1.4 or 220 has an absolute advantage in shooting portraits, with excellent image quality and soft Jiao Wai.

Of course, there are light and shadow, the softness of light and so on. When taking portraits, it is also the effect of direct pictures. Only by combining these comprehensive factors can we take a portrait with good oil and water.

In addition, a suitable later stage is also very important.

The above is my opinion, and friends are welcome to add or make comments.

Sword dance images, western photographers, welcome to pay attention.

This problem can't just look at the camera, it is directly related to the lens, environment and lighting.

There are many factors that affect imaging, and the fuselage is only one of them. Of course, this has a lot to do with camera parameters.

If you want to feel oily, you can try large aperture and soft light.

Personal advice-I hope I can help you.

Nikon is more suitable for shooting scenery.

It's best to take pictures with canon.