The following lenses are suitable for landscape photography: 1. ** Wide-angle lens **: The focal length is between 24 - 35mm, and the 28mm focal length is more commonly used. This type of lens could highlight the prospects and enhance the sense of space in the picture. It was a common lens for landscape photography and could be considered when choosing a lens. 2. ** Ultra-wide angle lens **: With a focal length below 24mm, it can expand the shooting range, highlight the prospects, and shoot a strong visual impact. However, when using it, you need to pay attention to perspective distortion and backlighting glare. 3. ** Telephoto lens **: 70mm and above are considered telephoto lenses. Commonly seen are 70 - 200mm, 100 - 400mm, etc. This type of lens could compress space, making the front and background closer to each other, creating an artistic image. The telephoto lens could also blur the background with a large aperture. However, telephoto lenses were generally heavy, which could put a physical burden on outdoor shooting. 4. ** Large zoom lens (one lens takes the world)**: For example, the 18 - 200mm lens is suitable for daily life records. However, due to the large zoom ratio, the image quality is ordinary and not suitable for creative and commercial use. Its aperture is small, and the amount of light entering is small. It is difficult to shoot with a hand in a dim environment, and it is also difficult to shoot a dream-like effect. Read more exciting novels for free
Teng Long had several lenses suitable for landscape photography. The Tenglong 20mm F/2.8 Di III was an ultra-wide-angle lens that was compatible with the full-frame micro-camera of the Sony-brand. It was worth recommending for scenery photography. It was light and small, easy to carry outdoors, and its focal length was suitable for shooting scenery and portraits. It had a good focusing feel, fine and smooth damp, simple sealing, and an all-metal lens body, suitable for a variety of shooting environments. Inside the lens were nine sets of 10 optical structures, including GM glass cast aspheric lenses and LD low-dispersion lenses, which could effectively suppress color aberrations and reduce distortion. The front lens has BBAR wide-band anti-reflective coating, which can avoid ghosts and glare in the sun. The effect of background blurring was good at the maximum F/2.8 aperture. The scenery shot at a reduced aperture of 2 stops was sharper and the colors were more natural and saturated. The quality of the image was maintained at a high level within the F/10 aperture range. It was no problem to shoot night scenes. Tenglong 50 - 400mm F4.5 - 6.3 E-mount lens. Although it lacked a wide angle, the overall image quality was good. It could be used for landscape photography, and could also be used as a tourist head or street sweeping lens. It weighed only 1155g and was relatively light. The Tenglong 28 - 200mm F2.8 - 5.6 E-mount lens had a wide focal length range and good image quality. The 28mm aperture at the wide-angle end reached F2.8, which was suitable for traveling and shooting outside to reduce the weight burden. The Tenglong 18 - 300mm F3.5 - 6.3 lens had excellent image quality and was light. It was a good street sweep for the users of the half-frame and Fuji cameras. It could also be used for landscape photography. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
As for the lens configuration of landscape photography, there are the following suggestions: - ** Wide-angle lens **: A lens with a focal length between 24 - 35mm is commonly used for landscape photography, especially for the 28mm focal length. This focal length could highlight the background and enhance the sense of space in the picture. The ultra-wide-angle lens with a focal length of 24mm or less could expand the shooting range, highlight the prospects, and shoot a picture with a strong visual impact. However, one had to pay attention to the perspective distortion and backlighting glare. - ** Telephoto lens **: Lenses with a focal length of 70mm and above belong to the scope of telephoto lenses. Common ones include 70 - 200mm, 100 - 400mm, etc. This type of lens could compress the space, making the background and the background closer to each other, creating an artistic image. The telephoto lens with a large aperture could produce the ideal blurred background effect, but the telephoto lens was generally heavier. - ** Comprehensive suggestion **: It is recommended to bring a 20 - 35mm lens and a 70 - 200mm or 70 - 300mm lens. You can also bring a 100mm lens for shooting macro subjects such as flowers and insects. Ultra-wide angle, ultra-long focal length, and fisheye lenses had their own functions and characteristics in landscape photography, but they could only be used in specific situations. They could be purchased and used selectively according to shooting habits. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
Here are some of the lenses used by Fuji cameras for landscape photography: - <br><br> GF30mm F3.5RQR lens: This was a medium format wide-angle fixed-focus lens, equivalent to 35mm format 24mm focal length, suitable for shooting outdoor scenery, urban buildings and other subjects. The lens structure consisted of 10 sets of 13 lenses, including two aspheric lenses and two ED lenses. It could control aberrations and achieve high-quality performance from the center of the picture to the edge. There were excellent details under each aperture. The lens was small and light, with a wind-proof design, dust-proof and damp-proof. The operating ring had moderate resistance, and the aperture ring had a crisp sound when rotating. The autofocus performance was good. - GF30mmF5.6T/S: This was a wide-angle shift-axis lens with a focal length of 30mm. The equivalent 35mm frame was about 24mm. It can suppress the distortion commonly seen in wide-angle lenses to achieve high-level image resolution. It is a good choice for professional landscape photography. Its axis shifting mechanism can achieve an inclination of +/-10 °, a translation of +/-15 mm, and a rotation of +/-90 °. It can shoot more content and bring more possibilities for creation. - GF50mmF3. 5RLM-W: It was the smallest and lightest (335g) lens under Fujifilm. It had a maximum aperture of F3.5 and a focal length of 50mm (equivalent to 40mm in the 35mm format). When installed on the GFX50SII body, it was even lighter than many full-frame micro-lenses. It was the ideal choice for scenic travel photography. The lens had six sets of nine lenses, including an aspheric lens. - The Fuji FF23mm F4RLMQR wide-angle fixed-focus lens was an ultra-wide-angle fixed-focus lens with an equivalent focal length of 18mm. It was also a sharp weapon for landscape photography. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
The following types of lenses are suitable for landscape photography: 1. ** Wide-angle lens **: The focal length is between 24 - 35mm, and the 28mm focal length is especially commonly used in landscape photography. This kind of lens could highlight the prospects and enhance the sense of space in the picture. It was one of the main lens choices for landscape photography. For example, Canon's EF16 - 35mm f/2.8L III USM lens and Nikon AF-S NAKKOR 14 - 24mm f/2.8G ED lens were all wide-angle lenses suitable for landscape photography. The former had excellent optical performance and wide viewing angle, which could be used for landscape and architectural photography; the latter was famous for its excellent sharpness and color reproduction ability. 2. ** Ultra-wide angle lens **: With a focal length below 24mm, it can expand the shooting range and highlight the prospects. It can capture a strong visual impact, but you must pay attention to perspective distortion and backlighting glare. For example, the SonyFE12 - 24mm f/4G provided an extremely wide viewing angle and excellent optical performance; the Fujinon XF10 - 24mm f/4R OIS was specially designed for the Fujinon X-mount with a wide viewing angle and excellent image stabilization. 3. ** Telephoto lens **: Generally, the focal length of 70mm and above belongs to the range of telephoto lens. Common ones include 70 - 200mm, 100 - 400mm, etc. This type of lens could compress space, making the front and background closer to each other, creating an artistic image. The telephoto lens combined with the large aperture could also produce an ideal blurred background effect. However, telephoto lenses were generally heavier. For example, Nikon's 70 - 200mm f/2.8E EFL ED VR was known as the "divine tool for travel photography". It had a wide range of uses, but it was heavier. Canon's 70 - 200mm f2.8L IS II USM had high sharpness at full power, and buyers rarely regretted it. 4. ** Standard zoom lens **: Covers the focal length from wide-angle to medium-focal length. High flexibility, suitable for a variety of scenes, including landscape photography. For example, Canon's RF24 - 105mm f/4L IS USM covered wide-angle to medium-telephoto focal lengths and had good image stability; Nikon's Z24 - 120mm f/4S was specially designed for Nikon's Z-mount, with a wide focal length and excellent optical performance. 5. ** A world-famous large zoom lens (such as 18 - 200mm)**: It is suitable for carrying outside, but due to the large zoom ratio, the image quality is ordinary, and the aperture is small, it is not suitable for creative and commercial use. It is difficult to shoot dream-like effects. It is difficult to shoot in a dim environment. It can be used for daily life records. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
You can use the following modes for landscape photography with a DSLR: 1. ** Automatic mode **: The camera can automatically select aperture, USB, and shutter speed. There is also a similar landscape mode, which is better than the standard automatic mode. 2. ** Aperture priority auto exposure mode **: This is a commonly used mode when shooting outdoor scenery. 3. **P file **: When shooting in P file, the aperture cannot be used with a large aperture. Generally, it is best to set it to F5.6. It is also best to use a wide-angle lens to accommodate more scenery. However, a wide-angle lens will shrink the distant scenery and create a sense of distance. 4. ** The camera's own scenery mode **: Low-and mid-end cameras, including some high-end mobile phones, have this mode. When using this mode, the camera will automatically reduce the aperture to a certain F value, allowing the distant scenery to be clearly captured. In terms of focus, single-point focus was more accurate and suitable for shooting scenery. Metering could be selected from spot or center-focused measurement. In the case of large light ratio (such as backlighting or shooting silhouettes), spot measurement was a better choice, but average measurement could also be used for landscape shooting. In addition, using a tripod helped to prevent the photo from blurring due to shaking. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
In landscape photography, there were several shots to choose from: 1. ** Large zoom lens (such as 18 - 200mm)**: This type of lens is suitable for carrying outside, but due to the large zoom ratio, the image quality is relatively ordinary. It is only suitable for daily life records, not suitable for creative and commercial use. Its aperture was small, making it difficult to shoot a dream-like blurring effect. It was also difficult to shoot with a hand in a dim environment because the amount of light entering was small. 2. ** Wide-angle lens (24 - 35mm)**: It is the most commonly used lens for landscape photography, especially the 28mm focal length. This focal length lens could highlight the background and enhance the sense of space in the picture. It could be used as the main lens for landscape photography. 3. ** Super wide-angle lens (below 24mm)**: It can expand the shooting range, better highlight the prospects, and shoot a picture with a strong visual impact. However, when using it, one had to pay attention to the perspective distortion and the glare phenomenon when shooting against the light. 4. ** Telephoto lens (70mm and above)**: Commonly used lenses are 70 - 200mm, 100 - 400mm, etc. This type of lens could compress the space, making the background and the background closer to each other, creating an artistic image. Furthermore, the telephoto lens combined with the large aperture could blur the background, making the effect ideal. However, telephoto lenses were generally heavier and had certain physical requirements. If you go out to shoot scenery works, you can consider bringing a 20 - 35mm lens, a 70 - 200mm or 70 - 300mm lens, and a 100-micro lens for shooting flowers, insects and other macro subjects on the road. Super wide-angle lens, ultra-long focal length lens, fisheye lens, etc. had their own functions and characteristics in landscape photography, but they could only be used in specific situations. They could be purchased and used according to personal shooting habits. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
In landscape photography, the wide-angle fixed-focus lens had a unique advantage. From the focal length range, lenses between 24 - 35mm were considered wide-angle lenses, and 28mm focal lengths were more commonly used in landscape photography. The wide-angle fixed-focus lens could highlight the background and enhance the sense of space in the picture. Nikon's 14 - 24mm f/2.8G ED lens was the standard lens for architecture, scenery, and starry sky photographers. It could provide a wider angle of view. In landscape photography, 14mm and 17mm brought a big difference in the image effect, which was a good choice for photographers who pursued a wider angle of view. Canon's lens, the ts-e 17mm 4L lens, was the most widely available 135mm lens in the original factory. It also had special significance for landscape photography. However, there were some issues to be aware of when using a wide-angle lens. For example, an ultra-wide-angle lens (focal length below 24mm) might have perspective distortion and glare when shooting against light. Although this was a wide-angle fixed-focus lens, it was necessary to pay attention to similar issues to a certain extent to avoid these situations from negatively affecting the work. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
Here are some recommendations for landscape lenses: ** 1. Wide-angle zoom lens ** 1. ** Nikon AFZoom-Nikkor 16 - 35mm (similar focal length)** - This type of lens was used more frequently in landscape photography. It could provide an imaging range that was far beyond the human eye's field of vision and was suitable for imaging vast landscapes. The depth of field was long, which ensured that the scenes before and after the subject could be clearly reproduced on the screen. It also had exaggerated perspective distortion, which could bring a greater visual impact. - In terms of aperture selection, F4 aperture was completely sufficient for simple landscape photography to ensure sufficient depth of field. However, if you wanted to take into account the starry sky, you could consider a 16 - 35mm F2.8 zoom lens with a large aperture. 2. ** Canon EF15 - 35F2.8L IS USM (similar focal length)** - This was a super wide-angle lens with excellent image quality and good optical performance. Its wide-angle end was 1mm wider, and the viewing angle was increased to 110°. It was designed with a non-bulb structure, 82 filter size, reduced cost, weighed 840g, and had good anti-glare performance. The optical image stabilization could achieve 1/2 second hand-held shooting. ** 2. Telephoto zoom lens ** 1. ** Nikon AFZoom-Nikkor 75 - 300mm f/4.5 - 5.6** - This type of 70 - 200mm and 100 - 400mm telephoto zoom lens was suitable for shooting scenery. The advantage of a telephoto lens was that it could compress the space and make it easier to highlight the subject. For example, the focal length of 75 - 300mm could make the composition extremely flexible when shooting vast scenes such as mountains and grasslands. It could also have a good effect when shooting sunrise and sunset, and it was easy to shoot unique picture effects. 2. ** Nikon AFZoom-Nikkor 80 - 200mm f/2.8D ED (Small Cannon)** - It could also be used for landscape photography. The focal length of 80 - 200mm could provide a certain telescope effect when shooting scenery. It could help to intercept the desired part of the vast landscape, and it could compress the space to highlight the main body or show a unique picture level. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
Landscape photography of the four seasons had their own characteristics and techniques: ** 1. Spring ** 1. ** Photographer and Color ** - In spring, plants sprout and flowers bloom. Shooting flowers and plants can show vitality. At this time, the colors were rich, and many photographers focused on this. - In terms of light selection, the spring light could choose the right light position to shoot works with high color saturation, large contrast, and good quality. Soft light could highlight the delicate and beautiful plants. 2. ** Composing and Shooting Techniques ** - When there were clouds in the sky, it could increase the proportion of the sky in the picture, allowing the clouds to contrast and echo with the scenery on the ground. - Using the flower branch as the front and shooting at an elevated angle, the flower branch became a guiding line to guide the line of sight deeper into the picture. - When shooting the big trees from a distance, choose the right angle and composition according to the scene. When it was wide, you could shoot from a distance. When it was too chaotic, let the flowers and trees fill the picture. - Squat down and take a picture of the flowering trees. Use the lawn as the background and pay attention to the lighting effects. - Let the characters appear as "dots" in the scene, such as the characters walking in the flowers or resting under the trees, to increase the sense of the story. - Wait for moving objects (such as butterflies, children, tree branches, etc.) to appear in the picture and capture the wonderful moment. - The main color of the control screen should not exceed 3, and the representative colors (such as green, pink, white, etc.) should be selected as the main color. - Using roads, rivers, and other guiding lines to compose the picture increased the depth of the picture. ** 2. Summer ** 1. ** Photographer and Color ** - The sunlight was long in summer, but the strong sunlight easily caused a large contrast between light and dark. Pay attention to the shooting time. It's better to choose between dawn and 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. - In summer, plants grew vigorously and insects were active. It was possible to take pictures of blue skies, rainbows after rain, turquoise seas, and other scenery that represented the colors of summer. 2. ** Shooting Techniques ** - Pay attention to avoid the strong contrast caused by the strong sunlight. ** 3. Autumn ** 1. ** Photographer and Color ** - In autumn, the atmosphere was more transparent, the sky was bluer, and the light was softer. - In the autumn season, yellow was everywhere. Shooting the changes of plants and flowers could show the colors of autumn, and it could also express emotions through the aging and withering of plants. 2. ** Shooting Techniques ** - Using the unique soft light and color characteristics of autumn, the composition was shot. ** IV. Winter ** 1. ** Photographer and Color ** - Many people thought that only ice and snow could be photographed in winter, but that was not the case. In winter, the sun's position was low, so it would not cause a huge contrast to the scenery. There was no obvious shadow, and the oblique light could reveal the texture of the object. - They were looking for scenery that represented the characteristics of winter and had bright colors to shoot. 2. ** Shooting Techniques ** - The special lighting conditions in winter, such as slanted light, were used to express the scenery. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
Landscape photography is an important field of photography. The following are the key points: ** 1. Picture composition ** 1. ** Foreground Guidance ** - By integrating elements such as trees, rocks, and flowers into the picture, it could guide the audience's gaze, deepen the depth and layering of the picture, and at the same time enhance the three-dimensional sense and liveliness. 2. ** Image Split ** - The "three-point method" could be used to divide the picture into three parts and place the main body on the dividing line to achieve balance and attractiveness of the picture. For example, the lake, the mountains, and the sky occupied different parts of the picture to build a harmonious layout. 3. ** Symmetries and Balance ** - Finding symmetrical elements in nature, such as reflecting water and symmetrical peaks, could strengthen the sense of balance and stability of the picture. 4. ** Perception ** - The use of perspective lines and visual effects, such as the arrangement of trees, paths, and mountains, can enhance the depth and distance of the picture, making the picture more spacious and charming. 5. ** High and low angle ** - Try different shooting angles. Looking down or looking up will bring different visual effects. For example, looking down can show the gorgeous scene of the sea of flowers. 6. ** Breaking through tradition ** - Occasionally, they would abandon the traditional composition rules and adopt new and bold composition methods, such as reflection and slanted composition, which could bring unexpected visual impact. ** 2. Light and exposure ** 1. ** Golden hour ** - The light in the morning and evening was soft and warm, which was the "golden hour". This kind of light was suitable for landscape photography, creating a romantic and mysterious atmosphere, making the landscape photos have soft light and rich colors. 2. ** Cloudy and dark conditions ** - Under cloudy or dark conditions, the light was soft, and the color and details of the landscape photos were more balanced. The camera may need to increase the exposure appropriately to maintain the brightness of the picture and avoid overexposed. 3. ** Highlights and Shadows ** - Landscape photography often faced a situation where the contrast between high light and shadows was large, especially when the sun was strong. Carefully adjust the exposure. You may need to use tools such as a gradient-changing ND filter to control the brightness of the highlight area. 4. ** Long exposure ** - It can be used to capture flowing water or clouds to create a soft atmosphere and dynamic effect. Use the ND filter to reduce the amount of light entering to extend the exposure time. 5. ** Scenes with obvious contrast ** - When the light contrast is very obvious, you can use HVR technology to take multiple photos with different exposure and post-synthesis to preserve the highlights and shadow details. 6. ** Taking advantage of weather conditions ** - Different weather conditions affected the color and texture of the light. The landscape photos taken on foggy or rainy days had a psychedelic and mysterious feeling, while those taken on sunny days were brighter and clearer. ** 3. Focus and depth of field ** 1. ** Focus * - For distant mountain peaks or the entire landscape, you can choose infinite focus or hyperfocal focus to ensure that both the background and the background are clear. For close-up elements such as flowers or stones in the background, you can choose single-point focus or manual focus to accurately focus. 2. ** Depth of Field ** - Landscape photography usually pursued a large depth of field, allowing the entire picture to remain clear from the front to the back. For greater depth of field, a smaller aperture (larger f-value) can be used. ** 4. Creation of artistic conception ** 1. ** Empty (left blank)** - Similar to the white space in traditional China art, it was called negative space in photography. A reasonable amount of white space could strengthen the sense of form of the picture structure. It did not necessarily have to be a large proportion of white space, but it had to allow the picture to have space to extend and leave an aftertaste. 2. ** Spirit (Fresh)** - Scenery films had to make people feel as if they were there, documentary films had to make people empathize, and flowers and plants films had to make people feel relaxed and happy. This was the "spirit" in photography, the "art" above the technique. 3. ** Intent (Style and Mind)** - Photographs captured what was on one's mind, and even documentary photography had its limits. The meaning was reflected in the choice of scenery, the height of the shooting angle, and the layout of the picture. It was a manifestation of style and breadth of mind. 4. ** Realm (height of mind)** - It refers to the height of the meaning. In photography, it is the degree of technical perfection. For example, technical factors such as controlling the light ratio in different situations can help to express the artistic conception. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>