How to distinguish panoramic view, middle view, close-up view and close-up when taking pictures?

The difference between panorama, middle shot, close shot and close-up in photography;

1. The panoramic picture contains the appearance of the whole character. Panorama is used to show the whole scene and the whole body movements of characters, and it is used to show the relationship between characters and between people and the environment in TV dramas.

2. Mid shot: The picture stuck on the left and right parts of the knee or under the frame of a local scene is called the mid shot. The middle scene is a scene with the strongest narrative function.

3, close-up: shooting people above the chest, or the part of the object is called close-up. The close-up focuses on the facial expressions of the characters and conveys their inner world. It is the most powerful scene to depict characters.

4. Close-up: The lower edge of the picture is above the shoulders of adults, or the parts of other subjects are called close-ups. It is mainly used to describe the inner activities of characters, and the background is in a secondary position or even disappears. Because the close-up picture has the smallest viewing angle, the closest sight distance and the most prominent picture details, it can best express the lines, textures, colors and other characteristics of the object.

Extended data:

In addition to panoramic view, middle view, close-up view and close-up, there is also a long-term view.

Foresight is generally used to show the whole picture of the environment far away from the camera, to show the characters and the vast space environment around them, the natural scenery and the big scenes of mass activities. It is equivalent to seeing the scenery and people from a distance, with a wide field of vision and can accommodate a vast space. There are few people and the background is dominant. The picture gives a sense of wholeness, but the details are not very clear. Foresight is usually used to introduce the environment and express emotions.