What's the difference between taking pictures and taking pictures?

When I study abroad, I often meet the situation that I need to ask others to help me take pictures, so I often use the words "take a photo, take a photo". These two phrases differ in usage as follows:

One: Interpretation of meaning

Photo English [te? k p？ kt(r)]？ Beauty [te? k p？ ktr]？ take a picture

Photo English [te? K feet]? Beauty [te? k fo？ Where to? ] ? take a picture

Similarity: both can mean "taking pictures".

Difference: taking pictures: it is the correct statement of taking pictures; Taking pictures: it is an extension of spoken English.

Two: the difference in usage

Taking pictures: It basically means "taking pictures". Take pictures of yourself or others? Someone's, there's one? Photos? Take only means "let others take pictures of themselves".

Take a picture: when used as a verb, it means "take a picture of someone or something", followed by an adverb, indicating that there is something in the picture. Transitive verbs can be followed by nouns or pronouns and can be used in passive structures.

Three: Typical examples

1, take pictures

-take it? Answer? Pictures? Yes? Me? One? Day.

Take pictures of me when you have time afterwards.

-I will? Take? Answer? Pictures? Are you online? That? Park.

I will take pictures in the park.

-can? What about you? Take? Answer? Pictures? Yes? That? Two? Yes? We?

Can you take pictures for both of us?

2. Take pictures

-can? Me? Take? Answer? Photos? Yes? What about you?

May I take pictures of you two?

-I will? Take? Answer? Photos? Yes? You

Let me take your picture.

-We? Must? Take? Answer? Photos!

We must take a picture!