Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - Tree photography

Tree photography

Taking pictures of large plants as a whole, such as trees and Woods, wide-angle lens can shoot more scenes in a limited space, which is a common lens. For trees, which are tall plants, the wide-angle lens and small aperture are used, and the picture has a strong sense of perspective and space. When you need to shoot trees with color as the main body, it is recommended to use polarizers, which can make the colors more saturated and rich.

Focal length 30mm/ aperture f 4.5/ shutter speed 1/80s/ sensitivity 100.

The wide-angle lens gives the picture a strong sense of perspective and space.

Manual control

When shooting the forest, you may wish to use manual mode. In manual mode, all camera parameters need to be customized, especially in terms of exposure. Although it is difficult to master, it can be adjusted completely to get a more creative picture when shooting. When shooting, you may wish to test several pieces repeatedly until you get satisfactory results.

Focal length 18mm/ aperture f 5.6/ shutter speed 1/80s/ sensitivity 200.

(Manual mode enables photographers to shoot more creative works)

Aperture priority mode can control the depth of field autonomously.

You can use aperture priority mode to shoot trees, and the aperture size can be customized according to the content created by the photographer, which is very suitable for shooting when the depth of field needs to be controlled. If you need to use a small aperture to shoot a large scene, the depth of field is large, that is, the clear range outside the focus is larger; When taking close-ups of trees, you need to use a large aperture, so the depth of field is small, that is, the Jiao Wai blur is stronger.

Focal length 400mm/ aperture f 16/ shutter speed11000s/sensitivity 400.

A small aperture can make the picture clear enough to deal with out-of-focus scenes.

Use large aperture blur to make bright green leaves stand out.

Increase exposure shooting times.

When shooting snow trees, if the camera's internal metering system is used, the camera will make a wrong judgment, resulting in a gray picture. In order to make the exposure of the picture appropriate, we can increase the exposure of 1-2 blocks on the basis of the original photometry when shooting, so that the picture can truly restore the scene in the snow. In addition, you can try to adjust the white balance to achieve the corresponding picture effect, and set the white balance to gray tone, so that the whole picture can show a cold tone, and the feeling of cold in winter will be shown.

Focal length 18mm/ aperture f1/shutter speed 1/500s/ sensitivity 100.

(Adding exposure compensation can make the snow tree look more realistic)