For wedding follow up, is the camera setting centered single point focus or fully auto focus?

Since it is a wedding follow-up, it is necessary to divide the scene, since Beijing is a noon wedding banquet, so I will take Beijing as an example.

1.Bridal makeup: center à la carte. Focus on the eye or a close-up of the area.

2.Fleet: Autofocus is possible because the bouquet in front of the car makes it easier for the camera to identify.

3.Empty mirror of the wedding scene: a single point in the center. It is better to control composition, metering, and so on.

4.Live Wedding Ceremony: Center Single Point and Auto Focus Switching. Most use a single point in the center, and only use autofocus continuous shooting when the bride walks the red carpet on stage.

5.Wedding toast: Both modes are fine, I'm used to the center a la carte.

6.Group photo: Both modes are fine, I'm used to a single point in the center.

7.Cave room: You don't need it, just go in and make trouble. Ha ha.

Hope you are satisfied.

The key depends on what camera (including the lens) you use. DSLR cameras with long lenses are recommended to use single-point focus because of the shallow depth of field; A portable small camera with smart focus can be used in full auto mode. Remember, the wedding is mainly a record of the process, don't go for any "bokeh effect", the greater the depth of field, the better.

Generally speaking, "small aperture, short focal length, and far focus" can achieve a clear effect on the entire picture from far to near. In addition, indoor weddings are affected by lighting conditions, and there are certain requirements for the high sensitivity of the camera.

If you have a flash and the flash index is large, it can be used at close range with the 135 header, and it is basically not very effective at long distance. Flash can come in handy when using headers, such as when the bride and groom take a photo at a welcome or when the bride and groom toast a guest. However, the flash consumes a lot of power, so you need to have enough batteries.

Weddings focus on snapshots, and autofocus will be better.

I generally choose the center point.

In many autofocus digital cameras, the display** has an AF area.

If there are two people outside the AF area (e.g., on the left or right side of the frame) who are not standing together, the autofocus will fail and the captured image will be blurry.

Also, if the subject is in the corner of the frame, it will not be able to focus clearly.

In this case, in order to use the AF function, the focus is first focused on the object within the AF area while pressing the shutter button halfway, and the focused position is locked.

Then, keep the shutter button halfway down to reframe the shot, and then you can release the shutter to get a clear shot.

Strictly speaking, if you press the shutter button halfway and the position of the image changes, the focal length will deviate slightly, but many digital cameras have a short focal length and a large depth of field. As a result, it usually doesn't cause blurring issues.