What are the characteristics of the colors of photography styles?

Answer 1

Colors in different photography styles have the following characteristics:

** 1. Colorful Style **
1. ** Regarding camera settings **
- The colors of the photos taken in the "VI Vivid" mode of the Nikon camera and the "L Landscape" mode of the Canon camera were relatively brighter. This was a camera default mode that made the colors more vibrant by adjusting the color saturation, contrast, and other parameters.
2. ** In terms of specific styles **
- The colors of the LOMO style were bright and exaggerated. While pursuing gorgeous colors, there were also obvious dark corners. The colors in this style could give people a strong visual impact.
- In wedding photography, the European style was more vibrant. Whether it was the makeup, the shooting clothes, or the scene, such as the palace scene in the classic European wedding photography, the colors were relatively thick, the makeup was thick, and the clothes were luxurious and gorgeous.
- For example, the Japanese photographer Ninagawa Mika, who liked to take high-saturation and visually impactful color photos, had a style that reflected the characteristics of bright colors.

** 2. Single Color Style **
- Mono style can be used to describe black and white photos, but it can also be used to apply a single color or multiple shadows of a single color in the same picture. By changing the hue, saturation, lightness, and other aspects of a color, it creates a unique visual effect.

** 3. Complementing Color Style **
- Different color models have different complementary colors. For example, red and green complement each other in the RYB model, and red and cyan complement each other in the RMB model. Complementing colors are furthest apart on the color wheel, and when they are placed together, the contrast is the most prominent, making the photo look lively.

** 4. Neighboring Color Style **
- The neighboring colors are the three colors closest to each other on the color wheel, such as orange, red-orange, and yellow-orange. Images taken in adjacent colors are similar to those taken in a single color because they are made up of very similar colors.

** 5. Separating the complementary colors **
- A photo with a separated complementary color theme contains one color (such as blue), but does not contain the complementary color (such as orange) of this color, but contains the adjacent colors of its complementary color (such as red orange and yellow orange).

** Six, Three Color Group Style **
- A tricolor group consists of three colors that are evenly spaced on the color wheel, such as red, yellow, and blue or purple, orange, and green. Using the tricolor group could create a pleasing feeling.

In addition, colors also have different expressive powers under different photography topics. For example, red has a strong visual impact, which can be presented through the color of the subject, special effects lighting or natural light, representing passion, unrestrained and other warm emotions; Orange has bright, gorgeous and other colors, and is the warmest color in the warm color system; Yellow has extremely high brightness, the brightest, and has the feeling of innocence, romance, etc., but bright yellow is unstable and ostentatious, so it should be used with caution; Green is a common color in nature. Color and shape also interacted with each other in photographic composition, such as using color contrast and shape combination to highlight the main body, using color and shape to create the primary and secondary relationship of the picture, balance, and guide the audience's line of sight.
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