Avoid the places that make your photos ugly-the top light area, the messy background, and the places that don't match you. The dome light area is a place to avoid taking pictures, because the light from the top of the head will make people's faces bigger, and it will aggravate the shadows under the five senses, making people look older and more tired.
The messy background will make the whole photo look messy and lose its beauty, especially when you are dressed up, and the strong contrast will make the photo look uncomfortable. A clean and tidy place is the photo spot.
Places that don't match your mood and clothes will also make the photos look uncomfortable. For example, if you wear a sexy black dress and stand on the green prairie to take pictures, even if your appearance and figure are no matter how good, the whole picture will inevitably be strange. Take the black dress as an example. I suggest you shoot it indoors or in a bar.
It is forbidden to take pictures in these places-the "geomantic mystery" of taking pictures has become one of the things that must be done when traveling, but taking pictures without permission in some places may cause some trouble. Pay more attention to taking pictures when traveling. What are the places?
Cautious photography: tombs, morgue, women, churches, temples and other religious sites and people engaged in religious activities in the Arab region, important national buildings and infrastructure such as bridges, dams and important ports, and some shopping spots in Islamic countries.
No shooting: museums, art galleries and other cultural heritage storage places, government military institutions, commercial secret points.
I hope that when you travel, you will control your "desire to shoot", respect local customs, abide by the rules and be a cultured tourist.
For your own travel safety and cultural relics protection, you must pay attention to the following four places when taking pictures!
Being accused is a trivial matter, taking pictures in inappropriate places may even cause life-threatening problems!
Taboo places: other high-voltage lines, iron towers, corners: these places are not good for taking pictures! Especially on rainy days.
Buddha statue: Don't stand in front of the Buddha statue and take pictures of the Buddha statue in the hall!
Mausoleum: Don't take pictures in this place, you know.
Portrait shooting: In Middle Eastern countries, especially Arab countries, you can't shoot local people, especially women, so pay special attention! Be careful of being beaten. If the police come, they will expose all your photos, fine you, invite you to "go in" and get into trouble. Traveling in island countries such as Australia, there will be many local aborigines who dare not take photos secretly!
Taboo: Many religious temples are national cultural relics protection units, and it is forbidden to take pictures. Especially in the lobby, you often see signs that prohibit taking pictures. For the scenery of the temple, you can take pictures.
In foreign countries, we should pay special attention not to shoot at will unless they agree. If you don't pay attention, it will affect your international image. If you are pursued, it will be difficult for you to return to China! For example, in Thailand, it is forbidden to take pictures of royalty and monks.
Taboo: Museums, cultural relics halls and other museums collect many precious historical relics. These resources with important historical testimony are most afraid of flashing lights. So you will see many exhibition halls (paintings, sculptures, etc.) where you can take pictures. ), but it is forbidden to use flash and selfie stick (to prevent accidentally touching cultural relics).
The same is true of some scenic spots, such as the murals in Dunhuang Mogao Grottoes, which are very beautiful, but photos are not allowed. After thousands of years of sandstorms, they are too fragile.
The light in the camera will do irreparable damage to the cultural relics.
On the other hand, for the sake of copyright protection, some cultural relics are privately collected by museum staff or designed by themselves. In order to prevent them from being imitated by other units, organizations and individuals and damage their interests, shooting is prohibited.
Taboo places: government agencies are located in customs, visa offices, dams, power stations, airport security checks, military places, etc. These places involving national security and confidential information are forbidden to take pictures. If you take pictures, you will be punished by law or fined a lot.
When you are abroad, it is recommended not to take pictures. If these photos fall into the hands of criminals, it will pose a threat to national security.
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No shooting areas: museums, art galleries, government agencies, etc. _ _ _ _ _ _
It is understandable to take photos in museums and record the precious artistic and cultural heritage of mankind with lenses. It is absolutely forbidden.
Inside the Louvre
For the purpose of cultural relics protection, tourists are generally not allowed to take photos of books, archives, inscriptions, documents, leather, fur, feathers, cotton and linen textiles, ink paintings, calligraphy, bamboo and wood lacquerware and other photosensitive cultural relics except sculptures, bronzes, ceramics and seals.
Inside the National Palace Museum in Taipei
From the perspective of copyright, some exhibits or cultural relics are private collections, and some museum display forms are the crystallization of the wisdom designed by the staff themselves. Once photographed, it is easy to be imitated by other units or individuals, causing intellectual property disputes.
In addition, from the perspective of security, once someone has completely photographed the orientation, structure, access and security of the exhibition hall, it is easy to indirectly provide convenient conditions for criminals to commit crimes.
Therefore, all cultural relics museums or museums with "No Photographing" signs should consciously ban photographing. When permitted, it is also forbidden to use flash lamps and all tripods when shooting ancient cultural relics.
Explicitly prohibited: customs, military sites, etc. _ _ _ _ _ _
Some friends get excited when they go through customs, especially when they go abroad. They can't help pressing the shutter in their hands. This photo may put you in jail.
Because this kind of location involves a country's national security, every country pays special attention to the information confidentiality work in this place. Once the relevant photos fall into the hands of criminals, it will definitely pose a threat to the national security of this country.
In addition, in recent years, power stations, bridges, dams, ports, public transport hubs and other places that have not been banned from shooting in the past have also been included in the restricted shooting list, so it is best to know clearly in advance before shooting.
Needless to say, as for the military restricted area, Wu Zijun can only wish you peace if you really ignore the intention to stop shooting in the military restricted area where shooting is prohibited.
Religious places: churches, temples, believers and monks. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Whether at home or abroad, religious issues are quite serious and cautious. Shooting at random in religious places may also cause great dissatisfaction among believers.
In the face of religious taboos, everyone needs to be extra careful, give enough respect to all kinds of religious places, don't "click" at will in religious areas where filming is not allowed, and don't sneak shots with luck.
In some religious places dedicated to gods, even if filming is allowed, you should be careful not to use flash. Because the statue is too old, every bright spot of yours may bring irreparable damage to it.
For Christians, every idol, regardless of size or damage, is sacred and inviolable. A bitter meal is inevitable for friends who don't listen to advice and crawl to find an angle.
In addition, taking Thailand as an example, because of the high social status of Thai monks and royalty, it is impolite for tourists to bring them into the camera without permission.
In some Islamic countries, the regulations are more stringent. Please do your homework before you leave.
Trading places: shopping malls, supermarkets, luxury stores, etc. _ _ _ _ _ _
Some friends, the above places are more disciplined, so they didn't take pictures in order not to cause trouble.
The pent-up desire to shoot finally broke out in places like shops and grabbed continuous shooting. As everyone knows, there are also corresponding shooting taboos in these places.
It is forbidden to take photos and videos in shops, which is a common rule in the industry. If customers take photos in the store, employees will discourage them from seeing them, so as not to reveal the business secrets or privacy of their supermarkets.
The reason for this phenomenon is that many people take photos for comparison, or copy the sales methods of competitors, such as discounts and product placement.
The competition between peers has changed from sending people to copy prices to stealing each other's business secrets through relatively high-tech means such as taking photos and videos. Because we can't tell whether the photographer is a consumer or a competitor, we can only forbid everyone to take pictures.
Large supermarkets and shopping malls are more worried that the decoration style carefully designed by designers hired at high prices will be "stolen". Therefore, it is more strict in prohibiting taking pictures.
Although this ban on taking pictures is not very reasonable in the legal level, you'd better be careful in the above places to avoid unnecessary misunderstandings.
Disable the selfie stick: you may break the cultural relic _ _ _ _ _ _ _
How did the selfie stick catch fire?
According to Google Trends, the selfie stick craze first started in Jakarta, Indonesia at the end of 20 13, and then spread to Malaysia, the Philippines, Japan, South Korea and other Asian countries.
Now this little selfie stick makes everyone enjoy it.
However, in the eyes of museum managers, selfie sticks are too dangerous. If you are not careful, priceless treasures may be damaged.
On the one hand, the selfie stick can reach more than 1 meter after being extended, and this length can be rotated at will in museums of various collections, and maybe a priceless treasure will be knocked down or damaged one day; On the other hand, the use of selfie sticks also affects other people's visits, which is easy to cause bumps or disputes. If users use this selfie stick as a weapon again, the consequences will be unimaginable.
In order to nip in the bud, more and more museums began to revise the regulations and say no to selfie sticks.
"For the safety of cultural relics, in order not to affect others' visits, and to create a pleasant atmosphere for visits, it is forbidden to bring selfie sticks in."
Almost all museums are not allowed to use tripods or monopods, nor are they allowed to carry unfolded umbrellas, strollers and huge backpacks, for fear that these items will damage precious collections.
Nowadays, selfie sticks are added to these "contraband".
Going out to travel and taking pictures of the scenery and experiences along the way with a camera is a record of the journey and one of the ways to leave a deep memory on the journey. With the improvement of people's material living standards, it is easy to buy a SLR, and the mobile phone has a powerful photo function. It's easier to take pictures. But it is true that in the process of going out, some places are not suitable for taking pictures, so you need to pay attention.
First of all, some government agencies such as customs, and some military fields. Don't be curious, and don't take photos at the airport security check. What's the saying, curiosity kills the cat!
Then there are some cultural relics institutions, museums and other places that explicitly prohibit taking pictures. Without rules, you can't be Fiona Fang. When you are away from home, do as the Romans do. It is necessary to obey the rules. In addition, facilities such as photo flash will also hurt some precious prices.
Then enter the temple, don't take pictures of Buddha. As a tourist, whether you believe in Buddhism or not, you should keep a heart of awe and be cautious when you step into a temple. When you take pictures of the Buddha, the flash will accelerate the aging of the Buddha; Moreover, Buddhism pays attention to the opening of light, and the Buddha statues in temples are all open; The Buddha statue that has been photographed is "spiritual", and the flash of the photo scares the Buddha statue, destroys the tranquility and is not conducive to practice. Therefore, it is better to abide by it.
Also, in the Big Buddha Temple in Bangkok, Thailand, no matter where it is, it is not allowed to take pictures with banners. If you go to Thailand, you must also pay attention. There are many plainclothes security guards in the crowd. As long as they find someone taking pictures with a sign, they will not only severely reprimand them, but also confiscate the banners, which is not allowed by Thai locals in time. Pay attention to this, too.
There are also some high-end clubs and places selling jewelry and jade, most of which are not allowed to take pictures. The purpose is probably to be afraid of revealing business secrets. In order to avoid unnecessary trouble, don't take pictures.
Personal advice:
First, the place where photos are taken must abide by national laws and regulations, so that those who take photos will take photos, and those who take photos will not be allowed to take photos resolutely.
Second, don't shoot in dangerous places. Such as cliffs, rivers, beaches, high-voltage lines, highways, high-speed rail, train tracks and so on.
Three, involving the disclosure of state secrets in the military, scientific research and other fields.
Fourth, there are cemeteries and crematoriums. Not suitable for harmony.
Answer; 1, garrison and military restricted zones, military facilities, military ports, military airports! 2. Buddhist temples, Buddha statues and Buddhists who burn incense and worship Buddha should not take photos at close range, otherwise it is disrespectful. 3 archives and historical relics involving state secrets. 4. Military facilities and nuclear bases under construction nearby. On a civil aviation plane, (it is said that it is now open for permission, I don't know if it is true or not).
Nowadays, people always like to shoot with their mobile phones, but you may forget that your place may be inconvenient or forbidden to shoot. Although taking photos belongs to "no law is forbidden", that is, I can take photos casually as long as it is not illegal in principle, there are indeed some places that are not suitable for taking photos with my mobile phone, because it may cause a lot of unnecessary trouble.
So let's talk today. What places are "inconvenient" or forbidden to take pictures?
1。 theatre
Whether it's an opera, a drama or a concert performance, besides keeping silent and applauding in time, it's also very important etiquette to prohibit filming. The original intention of banning photography may include copyright protection of commercial performances and possible interference to performers and other audiences.
Shooting is usually forbidden in theatrical performances.
So in principle, theater performances are scenes where photography is forbidden. For those who violate this rule intentionally or unintentionally, the cinema staff usually use a laser pen to remind them on the screen. Although this practice itself is full of controversy, it seems to be a way of exhortation with the least impact on others.
2。 museum
In fact, the museum's restrictions on taking pictures are not particularly strict, but the use of flash is very strict. The reason is that most cultural relics are very sensitive to strong light, and the light emitted by flash lamps includes ultraviolet rays and infrared rays. Painted cultural relics, especially those with fiber texture, are very sensitive to this light. Over time, the accumulation of light will fade its color and even crack the surface of cultural relics, causing damage to cultural relics.
At present, except for some exhibitions with special consideration for copyright, photography in museums usually doesn't stop, but remember not to turn on the flash. Other mobile phones will also cause false triggering because the flash automatic switch is turned on by default, so be sure to pay attention before shooting. In addition, when I visited the National Palace Museum in Taipei last June, all photography activities were completely banned in the exhibition area, but in September last year, photography activities were conditionally opened and the use of flash was completely banned.
3。 Commercial store
When evaluating mobile phone products, I often go to the commercial street to take mobile phone samples, and naturally I will encounter a lot of drinking resistance. In this case, I usually choose other shooting scenes to continue my work. If you often go shopping, you will find that many shops have signs prohibiting photography. This is usually due to two considerations: to prevent peer price competition and to prevent the display and outflow of product ideas.
This is a sneak shot of my mobile phone test sample. In fact, this kind of behavior is inappropriate.
For photography, businesses generally stop it, but if it is serious, there is actually no law prohibiting photography in shops, which is what I mentioned earlier. However, in order to avoid unnecessary misunderstanding, if you really want to shoot, you'd better talk to the clerk. If you are repeatedly banned, try to give up. After all, the clerk doesn't know whether you really come to buy things or your peers to copy styles …
4。 Customs frontier inspection hall
Traveling abroad is a very happy thing, but if you are not careful, you may be taken directly to the police station before completing the entry formalities. What I'm talking about here is the photography of customs and entry and exit halls. Generally speaking, both the customs and the border inspection hall are related to the security of the relevant countries, including some suspects who were also arrested in the border inspection hall, so it is reasonable to prohibit filming in such places. For friends who want to go abroad, this must be remembered.
The border inspection hall is one of the places where photography is forbidden.
5。 Religious sites
I don't need to say more about this. Although I have no religious belief, it is everyone's basic quality to respect every religious belief. Photography is strictly prohibited in most religious places, including Buddhism, Christianity and Islam, so don't take risks if you see relevant tips when visiting religious places.
6。 Portrait street shooting
This actually involves personal portrait rights and privacy issues. On weekends, I occasionally go to the street near Taikooli in Sanlitun, Beijing to take portraits. Familiar friends should know that there are some street photographers in that place, and their goal is to go back and forth. Although you are not required to delete photos there, you can search on the Internet at will. There are many disputes caused by street shooting, because you are not sure whether your subject is a person who cares about privacy. Therefore, whether you take portraits on the street with a camera or a mobile phone, you should always be ready to delete the photos.
7。 subway station
In fact, there has been a great controversy about the prohibition of filming in subway stations. From the perspective of the competent authorities, subways are usually related to local civil air defense projects and may involve water leakage and other issues. In addition, there are security risks when taking photos in crowded places. However, just like train photographers, there are many subway photographers, so there have been several fierce confrontations between the two sides on whether they can shoot in subway stations.
As far as the current situation is concerned, most cities in China do not restrict personal photography in subway stations, but commercial photography is still regulated. In addition, flashlights are usually prohibited in subway stations, because this may affect the driver's observation of the signal system when entering the station.
I talked with you about some occasions where photography is not suitable or forbidden. Compared with the previous shooting with SLR, mobile phone photography is more concealed and has much more possession, so there are more disputes related to photography. There are many great rivers and mountains, and the beautiful scenery can be recorded at will. We'd better be cautious in these places.
I'm glad to answer this question. Let me talk about some places that are not suitable for taking pictures.
First, ancient temples, temples and Taoist temples are not suitable for taking pictures. In ancient times, temples and Taoist temples were mostly built to deter evil spirits. And it is not recommended to take photos with sculptures, you know. Because many people like to climb on the sculpture to take pictures and then break it.
Second, don't take a photo with the locust tree. Locusts are wooden ghosts. It is recommended not to take photos with Sophora japonica, especially those that are hundreds or thousands of years old. Try not to take pictures. Don't take photos with Sophora japonica, mainly because there are many insects and ants in Sophora japonica, so don't think too much. .
Third, don't take pictures in the mausoleum. The ancient tomb is mysterious, and the imperial tomb is even more mysterious. Have you ever seen a grave robber steal cultural relics, or seen a grave robber take pictures in an ancient tomb? Don't take pictures in the ancient tomb, mainly because the flash has caused damage to the ancient tomb. Do you think too much?
Fourth, don't take pictures at military bases. Most military bases are in the wild, sparsely populated and overgrown with weeds. If you take photos here, it will easily lead to the disclosure of national military secrets and endanger national security.
Fifth, don't take photos with the old house. Imagine an old house in a deep forest. You met him on an outing. What's it like to take pictures in it? Are you scared? I must be scared. I think such an old house is very unstable, and it is easy to hurt people once it collapses.
These are my personal suggestions, which only represent my personal views. Welcome to communicate.
With the popularization and application of smart phones, taking photos has become the habit of many people to record their lives at any time, but there are also many places where taking photos is not allowed.
First of all, there are places where photography is forbidden, such as museums, military bases and offices, visa offices, customs, and important cultural relics at airport security checkpoints. In addition, it should be noted that some museums allow taking pictures, but do not allow video recording and selfie sticks.
There are some places that are not suitable for taking pictures.
For example, the Buddha statues in temples, Tallinn, ancestral tablets, tombs, burial places, Xue Yu plays and religious places should also do as the Romans do and pay attention to dress appropriately. Although these are mostly without specific restrictions.
Dangerous places are also not suitable for taking pictures, such as under waterfalls, cliffs, falling rocks, tunnels, frozen water, construction sites and so on.
Personal opinion, for reference only.
I take pictures.