The general shooting methods are as follows:

1. Pushing the lens means that the Camilla pushes closer to the subject or gradually lengthens the focal length with the zoom lens, so that the audience has a feeling of moving closer to the subject.

2. Pulling the lens is opposite to pushing the lens, forming the feeling that the subject on the screen is gradually away from the audience's point of view. And gradually expand the field of vision.

3. Shake the lens refers to the artistic role of Camilla in making the picture appear dynamic composition through the up, down, left, right, rotation and other movements of the fuselage, patrolling, looking around the surrounding environment, reminding the inner world of the dynamic characters and setting off the mood.

4. Moving lens, also known as "moving shooting", is the picture taken by moving the subject in all directions by placing the Camilla on a movable vehicle or elevator.

Several special shooting techniques:

1. Variable speed shooting: when shooting, make the film speed higher or lower than the normal rate of 24 frames per second. The picture function of "slow action" and "fast action" is a common shooting technique in today's films.

2. Frame by frame shooting: also known as frame shooting. The "grid by grid motor" is used to drive Kemira to shoot grid by grid one picture by one picture. Such as flower opening, cell division, sunrise, etc.

3. Microscopic shooting: the image magnified by the optical microscope is photographed on the film with the film Kemira. It is widely used in the analysis and research of the micro world.

4. Aerial shooting: the shooting method of film, television, etc. on the scene with aircraft.

5. Underwater shooting: a shooting method that submerges Kemira and people into the water for shooting.

6. Infrared shooting: shooting method using infrared as light source and infrared film.

Article source: Jiangmen film and television production http://www.sjttv.com