The way you hold a camera or use a photographic device is really just a matter of individual taste, and there are no right and wrong words, but building a habit and determining the right attitude when shooting from the beginning will give you a lot of benefits in the future. At least you will be seen as a professional photographer when photographing, at least that's a good reason to try right? The following are some tips that you can do:
Hold the camera using your right hand by grasping the handle on the right side of the camera, and placing your thumb behind the camera, three fingers curled forward and the index finger resting on the shutter button.
Most digital cameras now have a handle that automatically guides where your three fingers should be. Hold your digital camera firmly but don't be too strong if you don't want to produce blurry photos. The position of the left hand can vary depending on the type of digital camera you have, if you use a DSLR camera, then your left hand should be under the camera with the aim of holding the camera load using your palm. The thumb and forefinger of the left hand are on the lens to make it easier to adjust the focus and focal length.
1. Hold the camera using two hands - Remember! Always take pictures by holding the camera using two hands. Sure, taking one hand seems like it will look cool, but not your photos. The use of one hand then most likely the energy expended to push the shutter button will be too large, the power of the grip grip is also greater and the horizon is tilted.
2. Bend your elbows closer to the sides of your body - Place your elbows close to your body when shooting, this will reduce camera shake and shake.
3. Spread your legs to increase stability - One important thing to remember when holding the camera is how you position. Don't stand with your feet closed, spread your legs the size of a shoulder bee so that you have a better balance when shooting.
4. Keep the camera close to your body when taking photos - Even though you take pictures using the LCD screen, try not to position the camera too far from your body. Always try to keep the camera close to the body, the ideal distance is as long as you can comfortably see what is displayed by the camera's LCD screen.
5. Make sure not to block the lens or flash - Friend before pressing the shutter button also must ensure that your fingers do not cover either the lens or the flash.
6. Regulate the Breath - Of course you've climbed the stairs right? and that effort causes your breath to be faster than before, and of course your body will move up and down more frequently as the breath we take quickly.
