Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - On-site shooting skills of activities

On-site shooting skills of activities

1, leaders and important people.

The choice of background, that is, it should be able to explain the problem (what the leader is doing) without usurping the role of the host (the background should not be too big, the theme should not be too small, and no one can be seen). That is, there should be a group of photos of leaders and a close-up photo of a single leader.

If you want to commend someone or something, then there are important people, and you must also photograph them.

If there are not many people, everyone can take pictures.

2. big scene.

For example, in the auditorium, many people stood out and the scene was very big. Stand at four corners and shoot.

If you are outdoors, there are many variables and you can control them yourself.

3. Critical moment.

Such as program performances, awards and so on.

If the activity is just going out to play, there is no need to be so serious.

4. take a group photo.

If there are too many people, it is best to have a group photo of the leader.

5. Buildings and scenic spots in other venues.

Because if you want to write a report, there will usually be XX activities in XX in X years and X months, so such photos are useful.

Prepare the memory card and charge the battery. You'd better bring a spare battery.

The camera doesn't know what your activity is, so it can't be recommended. If it is indoors, you should prepare a wide-angle lens.

There's no harm in bringing a tripod and a flash.

Don't be afraid to shoot more. You can screen it if you shoot too much. If you shoot less, it will be difficult to make up.