How can college students avoid feeling cheap when making movies?

1. lighting: first of all, we should have a concept of lighting, such as light quality, light ratio, color, color temperature and modeling. The light quality can be divided into soft and hard, the light ratio determines the contrast/contrast, and the contrast often affects the layering. When the contrast is small, it is easy to appear "flat". Color temperature and color can also be compared. For example, using cold and warm light can increase the contrast of the picture. Of course, it is best not to shine different colors on the same surface, otherwise it will look dirty. You can use one color for the foreground and another color for the background. 2. Art/Scene: The depth of the scene is very important. If the characters are close to the great white wall, there is no depth at all. It looks flat and stuffy, which is not convenient for lighting in different areas, so it is important to find a place with depth of field. From an artistic point of view, it should be some inherent colors of human beings in the scene (maybe I didn't describe them accurately), such as the color of the wall in the scene, such as the color of an object. If the colors are not well matched, they will look inferior, and vice versa. In addition, if multi-color/color temperature is used for lighting, the color of objects in the scene will be affected by light. For example, if a red object encounters green light, it may be found that the object turns yellow after color matching later. 3. color matching: color matching can only add icing on the cake to a good early stage, and a poor early stage is likely to be unable to rejuvenate. Many foreign old-school cinemas directly let students shoot with 709/ film, but they can't shoot in the later stage, so as to cultivate students' understanding of light and attach importance to the early stage. Behind the scenes of the clown, the monitor is set with a lut, and the picture you see is very close to the movie. Remember to pay attention in the early stage. 4. Sound: The improvement of film quality brought by good sound is a qualitative leap, and more than half of the credit for film quality comes from sound. 5. Acting: Good acting can enhance the sense of film quality. 6. Editing: Good editing can bring good temperament to the film.