How to shoot the following method of photography?

'Follow shooting' is also called 'tracking shooting', that is, the camera moves in the same direction as the subject's movement, and shoots in the process of following. In the process of chasing the camera, it should be equal to the moving speed of the subject, so that the shooting is clear, and the background (relatively still ground scene) forms a horizontal line blur, which not only highlights the moving subject, but also shows a good sense of movement, and the effect is very good. The shutter speed of 1 50 1 60 seconds is preferred, and a 50 100 mm focal length lens is preferred. If you use a lens with a focal length of more than 100 mm, it is easy to cause shaking and make the image unclear.

If you use a lens with a focal length of 100 mm or more, the shutter speed is 1 125 1 250 seconds. The key to tracking shooting is to stand with your lower body steady, gently clinch your body with your arms, keep your eyes on the moving subject in the viewfinder, turn your upper body, and press the shutter as you follow the subject.

The focal length can be adjusted by visual evaluation in advance, and the aperture can be narrowed to increase the depth of field.

The following method is generally to track moving objects, which can achieve the effect of clear subject and motion blur around it.

1. Hold the camera well, move in one direction regularly, and not move back and forth;

2. Press the shutter at the appropriate time, and the shutter speed should not be less than 1 30s, otherwise it may cause the subject to be blurred. In order to ensure the shutter speed, adjust the ISO and aperture values appropriately.

3. If the camera has a follow-up mode, adjust it to this mode, and you will be much easier.

You can reduce the speed and use the follow-up shooting method, so that the subject has a dynamic effect ...... after the film

Usually when shooting sports scenes, we need to make Cong Suitong use a high-speed shutter to solidify the wonderful moments, but for the shooting of sports scenes, it is not only high-speed fast people, but also use a lower shutter speed to create an alternative picture effect. The technique of following the shot is to move the camera smoothly in the direction of the target's movement, keeping the subject in the middle of the frame as much as possible, and pressing the shutter while moving. In this case, the background will appear as lines as the camera moves with the moving object, and the slower the shutter speed, the more obvious the flowing lines, and the subject will be sharper because it maintains the same speed as the lens.

The characteristic of follow-up photography is that the photographer rotates the camera in the direction of movement of the moving body and presses the shutter while moving. As a result, the movement is sharp, while the background movement is blurred, giving the impression of rapid movement.

The following points should be noted when adopting the following method:

1.To turn the camera and head as a whole, close to the face. When shooting, you can also use a tripod, first look at the position of the subject from the frame, and then press the direction of the moving body, rotate the camera accordingly, and press the shutter in time when the time is right.

2.When the shutter is pressed, the camera cannot be stopped and the shutter must be pressed while turning.

3.Do not use too high a shutter speed.

Generally, it takes 1 60 seconds more, and sometimes 1 125 seconds or 1 30 seconds can be used.

4.When shooting with the following method, it is generally better to use metering or backlighting. Choose a dark, dark background, preferably with trees, mountains, houses, or people. This allows blurred lines to appear in the background when you turn the camera.

Move the camera smoothly in the direction of the target's movement so that the target's position in the framing is always the same, and press the door as you move. Since the camera follows the moving object in the opposite direction of the background, there are many flowing lines on the **, and the slower the shutter speed, the more obvious the flowing lines.

**The moving body on it is basically the same as the moving direction and speed of the camera, so it forms a clear knot. The whole ** picture gives people a strong dynamic effect. This method can be used to photograph sprinters, riders, and drivers on the move.

The effect is that the image of the athlete is clear, and the background is blurred. The advantage is that it can avoid messy backgrounds and spoil the picture, and at the same time, the blurred background can bring out the fast action. The shutter speed of the following method is usually 1 15 1 60 seconds.

If you are not sure, you can take several shots of the same target with different shutter speeds.

The follow shooting method, or "chase shooting" for short, is also a method of expressing movement using a slower shutter speed. Different from fixed-camera slow speed shooting, follow-up shooting requires the camera to follow the movement of the photographed object, which will make the moving subject relatively clear, and the object that is inconsistent with the moving subject and the movement speed is different will produce different degrees of blur, throwing out the same line as the camera movement direction in the background, so as to make the picture full of dynamics.

The longer the lines thrown out of the background, the stronger the sense of speed will be; The shorter the lines that are thrown out of the background, the more pronounced the feeling of emotion will be. The two feelings of chasing are often intertwined. Therefore, when using this technique, the photographer should consider whether he needs to express more of a sense of speed, or whether he needs to express more of a sense of tension, crampedness, danger, excitement, or excitement, pleasure, etc.

Talk. Not all degrees of motion can be expressed in terms of tracking. The subject of the pursuit often needs to have the characteristics of fast, chain, speed or emotion. For example, when shooting racing sports games, police cars, ambulances, or street chases, photographers often use the follow method.

But if you also use chase shots to shoot the uncle who is walking, it is not so suitable.

Follow in advance. Waiting until the moving subject reaches the shooting position and then chasing the shot is often unsuccessful. The correct thing to do is to start tracking and locking the subject in the viewfinder while it is still far away.

Lock the body. If you want the subject to be followed to be clear, keep the subject's relative position in the viewfinder constant during the tracking process.

Smooth tailing. Don't stop following the action immediately after pressing the shutter, let the camera continue to follow the subject until it comes to a smooth and natural stop.

Prompt. Continuous focus and high-speed continuous shooting can improve the success rate.

Using dynamic area focus can increase the success rate.