- Biển số
- OF-29
- Ngày cấp bằng
- 22/5/06
- Số km
- 16,129
- Động cơ
- 843,322 Mã lực
- Nơi ở
- Đông dược Phú Hà
- Website
- www.duocphuha.com
Hôm nay em lại tìm được một bài nữa. Có gì em sẽ từ từ dịch các cụ nhé.
How To Hold Your Camera and Camera Phone For Better Results
Properly holding your Digital DSLR, Point-And-Shoot camera or Camera Phone can improve your pictures. You gain stability, which will help prevent camera shake, or image blur. Once you know how to do this correctly its like riding a bicycle. And, it if you try to hold your camera incorrectly like you might have once done it just wont feel right any longer.
images: kim brady
DSLR (Digital Single Lens Reflex)
Lets begin by demonstrating how to hold your digital SLR. A DSLR is a camera that accepts interchangeable lenses. This will not matter whether you are right or left handed since the standard is to place the shutter button on the to right side of camera body as you look through the viewfinder or display.
Our preference is to use the viewfinder as much as possible. This has a lot to do with the fact that we came through the ranks shooting film long before LCD displays were placed on the rear of the camera body. But, regardless of whether you prefer one over the other makes little difference in the way you hold it. These techniques work whether youre taking a vertical or horizontal picture.
The left hand goes under the lens, palm side up. Youre cupping the lens with your fingers and your palm is resting against the base of the camera. Finger tips point upward toward the sky or ceiling. The lens rests in the palm. You may find that in those cases where youre using a long telephoto or zoom lens that you may have to subtly move your left hand to add extra stability. But, the positioning is basically the same.
[More times than not you see someone positioning the left hand so that fingers go on the top and the thumb goes on the bottom. You lose your stability here. For this reason its rare to see a real professional photographer use this.]
Your left arm points downward almost along the left side of your body. Gently tuck your elbow into the left side just around the base of your ribs.
Your right hand cups the far right side of the camera body and your index finger rests on the shutter button.
Your right arm is also pointed downward resting along the right side of your body. Gently tuck it into the side of your body. It will not extend as low as your left arm.
Point-And-Shoot Cameras and Camera Phones
Some of the new digital cameras are very small and thin making it very difficult to hold in the same way you would an SLR camera. But, while DSLR cameras have viewfinders and LCD displays you may not have a viewfinder on a point-and-shoot or camera phone. Regardless, here are some ways to stay on top of it and stay steady.
You can take your left hand and let your fingers run or extend along the bottom or side of the camera. It may take a little practice. Think of it as if youre grabbing the steering wheel of a car. Both hands give you better control. But, the more you get your hands around the body the more you steady the camera. Just be sure to keep your hands and fingers out of the shot.
[Dont try to hold your camera with one hand. You lost all stability.]
The CamGrip
One product we recently tested is The CamGrip. Its a handle that attaches to the base of your camera providing an extra grip. It costs $9.95 and you might find it useful. Instead of cupping the base of your camera you can grip it with your left hand for extra stability. It wont work on your camera phone because there is no socket on the base of the phone.
Read our CamGrip review here
Follow these Endless Years Tips and you should be Rock Steady!
How To Hold Your Camera and Camera Phone For Better Results
Properly holding your Digital DSLR, Point-And-Shoot camera or Camera Phone can improve your pictures. You gain stability, which will help prevent camera shake, or image blur. Once you know how to do this correctly its like riding a bicycle. And, it if you try to hold your camera incorrectly like you might have once done it just wont feel right any longer.
images: kim brady
DSLR (Digital Single Lens Reflex)
Lets begin by demonstrating how to hold your digital SLR. A DSLR is a camera that accepts interchangeable lenses. This will not matter whether you are right or left handed since the standard is to place the shutter button on the to right side of camera body as you look through the viewfinder or display.
Our preference is to use the viewfinder as much as possible. This has a lot to do with the fact that we came through the ranks shooting film long before LCD displays were placed on the rear of the camera body. But, regardless of whether you prefer one over the other makes little difference in the way you hold it. These techniques work whether youre taking a vertical or horizontal picture.
The left hand goes under the lens, palm side up. Youre cupping the lens with your fingers and your palm is resting against the base of the camera. Finger tips point upward toward the sky or ceiling. The lens rests in the palm. You may find that in those cases where youre using a long telephoto or zoom lens that you may have to subtly move your left hand to add extra stability. But, the positioning is basically the same.
[More times than not you see someone positioning the left hand so that fingers go on the top and the thumb goes on the bottom. You lose your stability here. For this reason its rare to see a real professional photographer use this.]
Your left arm points downward almost along the left side of your body. Gently tuck your elbow into the left side just around the base of your ribs.
Your right hand cups the far right side of the camera body and your index finger rests on the shutter button.
Your right arm is also pointed downward resting along the right side of your body. Gently tuck it into the side of your body. It will not extend as low as your left arm.
Point-And-Shoot Cameras and Camera Phones
Some of the new digital cameras are very small and thin making it very difficult to hold in the same way you would an SLR camera. But, while DSLR cameras have viewfinders and LCD displays you may not have a viewfinder on a point-and-shoot or camera phone. Regardless, here are some ways to stay on top of it and stay steady.
You can take your left hand and let your fingers run or extend along the bottom or side of the camera. It may take a little practice. Think of it as if youre grabbing the steering wheel of a car. Both hands give you better control. But, the more you get your hands around the body the more you steady the camera. Just be sure to keep your hands and fingers out of the shot.
[Dont try to hold your camera with one hand. You lost all stability.]
The CamGrip
One product we recently tested is The CamGrip. Its a handle that attaches to the base of your camera providing an extra grip. It costs $9.95 and you might find it useful. Instead of cupping the base of your camera you can grip it with your left hand for extra stability. It wont work on your camera phone because there is no socket on the base of the phone.
Read our CamGrip review here
Follow these Endless Years Tips and you should be Rock Steady!
