- Sep 24, 2017
- 13
- 50
I'm sorry for not expressing myself clearly. By Fooocus, I meant this:I saw that you are interested in focus. I'm not sure in what context or terms you meant, but I have a few tips.
You can use "focus" for the composition example "ass focus". This will generate images with the framing being centered on the bottom midsection from behind or slightly from the side. You can use " hips focus", this will do the same but more from the front. That's one way of using focus. Then you can say "sharp focus" or "soft focus", "front focus" (speculating a little), "background focus" etc. When using simply "sharp focus", it means the lens focus on the subject, mainly the face but also the body. I have not experimented so much with a soft focus or an artistic selective focus on the background and have the subject partially unfocused. But it's something to try. I typically use "focus" to reinforce the composition I have in mind and use it in combination with either "cowboy shot", "half body shot" or "full body shot". Then the "body part focus" will guide the camera in on the part you wish to be in the center focus. This can give more interesting images. If you combine it with a style of photography such as "action photography", "lifestyle" or "documentary" etc. This will also have an effect on the composition.
I use "beauty photography" often and when I want a more analoge or grainy image I simply use "large format beauty photography" as an example. In that case "large format" is what gives the filmgrain.
You can use different variants of "depth of field" to enhance or reinforce the focus you are after. I use mostly regular "depth of field" but sometimes "shallow depth of field". I like how it makes the subject stand out more from the backdrop. It can sometimes almost create a 3d effect.
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