Foreground vertical branching structure

The vertical branch composition of the foreground is introduced as follows:

Foreground vertical branch composition is a common photographic composition method, which mainly uses the scene in front of the subject-usually called "foreground"-to enhance the depth and three-dimensional sense of the picture. For example, as a foreground, branches can increase the layering of the picture, set off the theme and enhance the perspective and space of the picture.

Foreground composition is not just as simple as adding a scene in front of the main body. Some skills and precautions are needed to improve the sense of form and obtain a picture with richer levels, more information or symbolic significance. In addition to branches, flowers, stones and other elements can also be used as foreground elements, further increasing the layering and visual appeal of the picture.

In actual shooting, you can also try the following foreground composition techniques:

1. Looking for the "frame" of nature: use the objects in the scene as the "frame" to guide the viewer's eyes to the subject of photography.

2. Guided prospect: take linear objects such as rivers, roads and trees as the guiding line, and arrange the main body on the extension line of this line to highlight the theme.

3. Blurred foreground: In portrait photography, in order to weaken the elements outside the subject, the visual effect of strengthening the subject can be obtained.

4. Props in life: curtains, cups, leaves, flowers, etc. Can be used as a foreground element, with unlimited development space.

5. Point foreground: use transparent or reflective props (such as glass, transparent umbrella, transparent plastic paper, etc. ) to create a foreground with spots.