How to shoot small ornaments well

1, ideally with a large aperture lens. F2 or F 1.8 lens can make shooting fast and good. Don't put the camera too close to the subject. Especially when the standard lens is used, the camera is too close to the object, which will distort the image.

2. Use tripod and cable release to minimize the aperture so that all objects can be clear. Because the smaller the aperture, the clearer the picture.

3. Utilization rate of light energy. In the room, you can make use of the sunlight or other light sources coming through the window. But on the other side of the object, a reflector is needed to supplement the light on the dark side. If conditions permit, more kinds of mixed light can be used, and the effect is better.

4. Make good use of sensitivity. The lower the sensitivity, the finer the imaging details, which can fully reflect the details of the object. Using lower sensitivity and tripod to extend exposure time is better than using higher sensitivity and shorter exposure time.

Extended data:

Precautions:

1, shoot "subtraction" to simplify the picture.

There is no bright spot in the photo. First of all, the subject is unclear and the background is too messy. Therefore, we should do "subtraction" when shooting, simplify the shooting picture and highlight the subject. You can choose a relatively pure background, such as the sky, walls and so on. In this way, the background is pure and the subject is naturally prominent.

2. Photography should "use light" and use light and shadow skillfully.

Photography is the art of using light, so we should use light and shadow skillfully. Through the contrast between shadows and highlights, the subject is represented, such as silhouette, outline, gesture and so on.

3, the photo wants to shine, choose a good shooting angle.

If you want a photo to shine, normal shooting will definitely not satisfy the public, so you should choose a good shooting angle and shoot a picture that ordinary people can't see. The common methods are aerial photography, low-angle photography and upward photography.