Very soon, it was Friday.
During the public lecture in the afternoon, my mind was wandering, filled with plans for photographing Nanaz the next day.
At the time, I plan to shoot from multiple angles and different poses, using dual methods and a variety of professional techniques, including close-ups, zooming and panning, starting and stopping, scene transitions, and more.
Don't underestimate photography; there's a lot of knowledge in this skill.
Take for instance the four-character formula of zooming, pulling, panning, and tilting.
In fact, every movement of the camera lens serves a different purpose.
When you zoom in, it allows the audience to see more details.
When you zoom out, it transitions from a point to a broader perspective, gradually introducing the environment surrounding the subject.
As for panning, moving from left to right is the positive direction, providing a more comfortable experience for the audience.
