How to create a sense of atmosphere when watching an exhibition?

Going to the exhibition always leaves traces, otherwise how can we prove that we have been to this place? It is also a good choice to take some photos with a sense of atmosphere at the exhibition for future commemoration.

? Composition 1: shoot at the edge of the work.

? Composition 2: Choose a corner to shoot.

? Composition 3: Select local shooting.

? Composition 4: Go further and shoot.

? Composition 5: Bring people in.

Next, let's cut the crap and go straight to the text and talk about how to operate.

? Composition 1: shoot at the edge of the work.

If you just want to record the work itself and look at the outline of a work, rather than the details, you can go to the side and let the work present a perspective effect.

Every time I see some beautiful works in the exhibition and want to take them separately as a souvenir, I will choose to go to the side of the works and take them, keeping the vertical direction vertical, and the effect is leverage.

But pay attention to the vertical direction must be vertical! Otherwise, the photos look crooked, and even the most advanced works look cheap. I still want to remind you that if you want to record the content of the work completely, you can shoot it from the front or from the front, because you can see the panorama clearly and completely.

? Composition 2: Choose a corner to shoot.

This method is not so specific, but it is also very artistic. Especially suitable for shooting large-scale works when there are many people. Go to the lower left corner or the lower right corner, open the camera's nine squares, shoot some works and shoot part of the back wall. Proper blank space will make the photos look better!

Of course, if you are good at communication and can make others willing to make room for you to shoot, it is definitely better not to let people enter the country. Don't push others away impatiently, otherwise it may lead to disputes.

In any case, going to exhibitions, especially some well-known exhibitions, is still recommended to use the nine-square grid shooting method. Anyway, that's how I shot it, and the effect is not bad.

? Composition 3: Select local shooting.

There is an old saying: "If you don't shoot well enough, you are not close enough". Of course, this is a misunderstanding, but for many oil paintings, or collages like this, the details are rich, which is very suitable for shooting parts!

Large-scale works will also have many details, so it is impossible to have a complete record of a photo. Choose your favorite 10 square centimeter, or even 1, and take photos! You will get a brand-new work.

I basically use telephoto, zoom in on local shots, and it looks like the picture will be richer. It feels good, but the only drawback is that you need to make multiple records.

? Composition 4: Go further and shoot.

If you catch up with the exhibition when there are few people, you can stay away from the paintings! Take more information together later, and with a long-term vision, the picture information is more abundant.

Sometimes there are too few people and the atmosphere is weak. Getting more content can effectively solve this problem. Just like the picture I took below, you can get to the entrance of the exhibition by retreating 3 meters, and you can take the names of the works and exhibitions with one photo. Does it look very atmospheric?

? Composition 5: Bring people in.

In fact, many people will shoot this method! Hot exhibitions are often crowded, and everyone is watching in front. It is unrealistic to just put the works in the photos you want to take.

Then simply take pictures of the people watching the exhibition together with the paintings. This picture may be a bit messy, but at the same time it will also get an unexpected sense of reality, not particularly deliberate.

If you don't believe me, you can look at the picture I took below. Although there are some people in the works, it highlights the popularity of the exhibition and is more associated with "fireworks". Full of realism and atmosphere.

Finally, share three photo techniques?

1? Clothes should be matched. According to the exhibition style, clothes should be matched with accessories, and berets, sunglasses and bags should be matched properly.

2? The photo pose is not stiff. Taking photos while walking, letting friends take photos, taking photos with mobile phones, putting your hands in your pockets and interacting with props are all good choices, but be careful not to touch or destroy the displayed items.

3? Make good use of the lighting at the scene, reduce the exposure of the picture appropriately, and shoot a silhouette with artistic conception.

I hope the above sharing content can help everyone? Little friends, if there is anything else you want to communicate, you can leave me a message in the comments area ~