How to shoot wild roses?

1. Selected

You don't have to stay long before the first flower you see. The flowers here are often gaunt by the sidewalks where people come and go. You might as well keep looking for better ones. Study the common flower varieties in your area in advance and find out their flowering period.

Start as soon as possible

Try to shoot in the morning, when the wind is light and the light is soft. Determine the shooting method you plan to use and bring the appropriate lens-it can be wide angle, macro or telephoto, depending on the subject you plan to shoot.

Step 3: Stable support

Hand-held camera to find the best composition, determine the position, set up a tripod. Choose an appropriate aperture-choose f/ 16 for maximum depth of field, and f/4 or f/5.6 for shallow depth of field. Set a low ISO value, use the cable to release and turn on the pre-lift function of the reflector to ensure the clarity of the photo under the low-speed shutter.

Practical skills:

1.

Shooting at sunrise will not make the flowers sway and make the picture unreal when the wind is relatively small or even there is no wind. Early morning flowers often have dew, which can enrich the three-dimensional sense of the picture.

Soft light

Try to avoid direct overhead light, which will lead to excessive contrast, thus making photos easy to overexpose. If necessary, you can soften too bright light. For example, you can shoot in your own shadow, or you can use a filled flash or reflector to brighten the shadow.

3. The highest quality

Try to use the lowest ISO setting to ensure the best image quality and accuracy. But this often means that the shutter speed needs to be reduced, so remember to use a tripod to avoid the influence of machine vibration.

Transform multiple angles

When you find a flower suitable for modeling, you should fully tap its expressive force. Try your best to be creative and try many things. Flowers can't run, you can patiently observe and shoot from all angles, and change different lenses to create different effects.

Different Composition and Emphasis of Creative Fuzzy Experiment

How you describe your subject depends largely on the lens, aperture, focus position, light and composition you choose, any of which will have a great impact on the final effect of the picture.

Shallow depth of field can effectively separate and highlight a specific element, while placing the other elements in Jiao Wai. In macro photography, this effect will be very dramatic, and any slight change in the focus position will greatly change the picture effect.

You can put the camera close to a bunch of flowers, pass through them and focus on a flower in the distance. This will create a halo-like blur around the subject, and only the subject is clear.