Workplace Sharing: Meeting Photo Skills

Workplace sharing: meeting photography skills.

Tips for taking photos at the meeting:

Meeting place:

The first is panorama, which reflects the photos of the whole meeting site and explains the background of the event.

(1) If it is a small conference room, it usually stands in four corners, and all people and background walls/projections can be photographed.

(2) If it is a large conference room, you can stand in two corners or on the central axis, highlighting the large number of participants and the large venue. The view of the central axis can reflect the solemn atmosphere.

Second, the middle foreground, shooting point: the middle and front of the conference room.

(a) the background or screen content complete shooting (such as logo, banner).

(2) Try to shoot in the center, facing the podium or screen, and avoid shooting large aisles.

Third, the close shot, shooting point: the first three rows of the audience.

Guest:

Take photos of leaders/presenters while giving speeches, awarding prizes and listening.

First, the upper body close-up-front or 45 close-up. Start shooting from the waist, shoot with all hands, leave blank on the top of your head, and there is more space in front than in the back. If you have a logo or a famous brand, you have to shoot it. If you are in a meeting, you can shoot 3-5 people with the main characters as the center.

Second, the whole body photo, in addition to requiring close-ups, the feet should also leave room.

Third, matters needing attention, it is recommended to take more than three photos of various scenes for later selection and backup. If the speaker has the corresponding body language, he should also take photos in time, enlarge the photos at the same time, ensure that all the expressions are appropriate, or take photos immediately. If you are talking, you may take some less useful photos, such as closing your eyes and opening your mouth. Therefore, it is suggested to shoot when the leader is not talking, such as when the speech stops. When the leader looks forward, pay attention to shooting (not when reading the manuscript). Generally, the main leaders should be arranged in the center or in front of the screen. The main leaders must be the guests of the meeting and the leaders facing the camera, and they also need to shoot.

Audience:

First, the panorama, shooting angle: from front to back.

(1) Shoot at a 45-degree angle in front of the venue, or shoot at an oblique angle of15-30, so as to be as crowded as possible. Be sure to shoot at the beginning of the meeting/activity, which is when the audience is most focused.

Secondly, the shooting is very serious, and the audience taking notes can shoot from any angle, as long as they pay attention to the audience.

3. Close-ups of key figures. The interactive/questioning audience must have close-ups. Shooting angle: 45 upper body, or other suitable angle to take a photo with a large viewing angle. Avoid taking pictures of indecent people.

Group photo: shooting angle: 1, front or 45 side. 2, the group photo must be positive. Any banner must be photographed, find the center line, parallel to the main reference object, without obvious inclination, and must be continuous shooting, because in most cases, someone will close their eyes and choose the best one. Generally, the second picture starts with the most natural expression and captures positive or natural moments.

Summary:

Hold the camera steady and shoot straight. Find the center of the meeting and keep the camera in a straight line. If there is a wall, you can use it as a reference. Making the photo as horizontal and vertical as possible is the first step.

High-speed continuous shooting. The speaker is always moving when he speaks. Some people have too many expressions, and one shot will capture many expressions that make the speaker want to kill you.

The role part. The speaker followed the triangle. 45 degrees to the left, 45 degrees to the front and 45 degrees to the right. You can't go wrong. Pay attention to the speaker's eyes, mouth shape and manner when shooting. It's best to catch your eyes and look forward, with your mouth slightly open, natural expression and a little gesture. Don't photograph the person standing in the top light.

The composition part. Central composition, symmetrical composition and one-third composition are all common composition methods. Close-ups of people are either above the waist or empty at the feet of the whole body. The background is simple and not too messy. The four corners of the conference room are the best attractions.

During the trivia lens meeting, you can take some pictures of everyone listening carefully, taking notes on ppt with their mobile phones or clapping interactively.

Empty mirror lens. Posters, event gifts, meeting rooms, check-in desks and other multi-angle shooting (panorama, middle view, close-up, large aperture, multi-direction).