Prompt 1: Open Settings → Find photos and cameras → Click Enter → Find the grid and open it, and the camera grid is set! Reference lines are very practical tools for white people to take pictures. If you want to take a good-looking photo, it is very important to choose a field of vision, and then the reference line can play a role. When taking pictures, we put the person or scene we want to highlight on the four corners of the grid, such as a person in one third of the screen. This way of composition makes the whole picture very broad and poetic.

Tip 2: low-angle composition method. Many people like to shoot scenery or people from a normal angle, but this will make the photos look amazing. In fact, shooting at a low angle will give others a different visual impact. When shooting small objects, children and animals, we can try our best to put down our "figure" and keep the same horizontal angle with them, so that the photos taken will bring different visual feelings to the audience.

Tip 3: Use light photography. Usually when shooting, we usually see three kinds of light, such as forward light, backward light and astigmatism. Today we are going to talk about using smooth light and backlight. Smooth light means that the light is in the same direction as the photographer, which has no shadow on the photographer. On the whole, the color is better, which is usually more suitable for girls and makes the skin look smooth and white.

Backlight is the photographer's direction opposite to light. This backlight shooting method is also common, and is generally used in sunset or sunrise scenes. This kind of light can make the photographer produce a clear outline and stand out from the scene.

Tip 4: shoot up. We are used to flat shooting and overhead shooting, but we don't know that the effect of overhead shooting can also make the audience shine. Shooting upward will make the subject in the picture emit towering, solemn, great or rising visual effects. When shooting, photographers generally use super wide angle, requiring photographers to stick or lie on the ground, with their mobile phones parallel to their bodies, and pay attention to the distance between the subject and the camera.