Scene mode

In general, digital cameras pre-adjust parameters such as aperture, shutter, focal length, metering method, and flash, so that inexperienced users can take digital photos with certain quality assurance. However, using existing models may not be able to produce high-quality photos. A certain number of friends use the digital camera's AUTO mode, but in a particular shooting environment, the quality of their photos cannot be guaranteed. Therefore, in order to make it more convenient for primary users, digital camera manufacturers have added several scene modes to the digital camera, which makes it easier to take high-quality photos. At present, there are four or five kinds of scene modes in digital cameras, and there are as many as twenty or thirty kinds of scene modes. The following eight most common modes:

Landscape Mode: When shooting a scenic spot, the digital camera will adjust the aperture to the minimum to increase the depth of field, and the focus will also become infinity, so that the photo gets the clearest effect.

Portrait mode: used to take pictures of people, such as passport photos. The digital camera will maximize the aperture and make shallow depth of field. Some cameras also use a hue, contrast, or softening effect that can express a more intense skin tone to highlight portrait subjects.

Night mode: There are two types of night mode. The former uses a shutter of about 1/10 second to shoot, which may result in underexposure. The latter uses a shutter exposure time of several seconds to ensure that the photo is fully exposed and the picture is bright. Both of these shots are taken with a smaller aperture and the flash is turned off.

Night portrait mode: shooting people in the night scene (such as visiting the lights), digital cameras usually use the shutter for a few seconds to about 1/10 seconds to shoot distant scenery, and use the flash to illuminate the foreground of the character body, the flash is usually fast Flash is triggered before it is turned off.

Dynamic mode (Sport mode): used to shoot high-speed moving objects, the digital camera will adjust the shutter speed faster (1/500 seconds), or increase the ISO sensitivity.

Macro mode: For shooting subtle objects such as flowers, insects, etc., the digital camera will use the "macro" focal length and turn off the flash.

Backlight mode: Used in some backlit environments, where there is strong light behind the subject. The camera uses focused metering to increase the accuracy of the exposure and increase the EV value to prevent the subject from becoming too dark. Some cameras also use the flash to fill the light.

Panorama mode: When shooting a wide range of images (such as mountains and sea), the digital camera will leave extra space behind each photo to help photographers continuously shoot multiple landscape photos, and then form an ultra-wide landscape.