Hefei Fenglin Road and Ginkgo Road Photo Tips

Hefei Fenglin Road and Ginkgo Road Photo Tips: 🍁Fenglin Road and Ginkgo Road Intersection: A popular photo spot with a large ginkgo forest, many photographers and tourists, and beautiful romantic photos. In addition to the intersection, the section between Changjiang West Road and Fenglin Road has beautiful scenery, with colorful trees on both sides in autumn. ⏰Time Selection 1️⃣Avoid weekends: There are many tourists and vehicles on weekends, which are easy to get congested and parking spaces are tight. Off-peak travel can provide a better experience. Around 8 am, the light is soft, and there are few people and beautiful scenery. Around 5 pm, the light is also soft, but there may be more people. Camera: Sony a7R3 + Tamron 28-200 + Zeiss 40 fixed + DJI Air 3 ⚠️Photo Suggestions 1️⃣Warm color matching suggestions: Khaki coat, which matches the autumn atmosphere, and the photos taken are warm and autumnal. Light colors: White, beige, light brown, and other clothes are clean and refreshing, and they look fresh and refined against the background of ginkgo and maple forests. Avoid yellow: To prevent confusion with the color of ginkgo leaves, try not to wear yellow clothes. 2️⃣Photo poses Cover your eyes with leaves, turn your face slightly, use red leaves as the foreground to take pictures of people, and create a beautiful atmosphere. Walk or sit in the middle of the road, take symmetrical pictures, and show the sense of extension of roads and woods. Back view: Take a picture of the back of a person with a forest or road as the background. 3️⃣Photo props Hats and scarves add a sense of fashion and autumn atmosphere. Transparent umbrella: It can create a light and shadow effect in the sun, and add a romantic atmosphere in rainy days. Books and magazines: Sit under a tree or by the roadside to read and take literary photos. 4️⃣Photography skills Use light: Take backlight or side backlight in the morning or evening to take the light and layering of ginkgo leaves; At noon, you can use top light to shoot leaf details or projections. Choose an angle: A low-angle upward shot can capture the height of the trees and the sky background; A high-angle downward shot can capture the whole picture of roads and woods or the patterns paved by fallen leaves. Pay attention to composition: Use the rule of thirds, symmetrical composition, leading line composition, etc., to highlight the subject and make the picture more beautiful and coordinated.