Are you holding the camera correctly?

Proper camera holding method will help to take clearer photos, so don't take photos with one hand when it is unnecessary, and don't hold the camera absently. A safer way is to hold the camera with both hands balanced. Because the shape of the camera is different from everyone's holding habits, the method of holding the camera is not necessarily the same. But the general principle is fluency, convenience and stability. When taking banner photos, press the shutter with your right hand, grasp the camera with your left hand (see the above picture), and adjust the aperture and focal length with your fingers. To further enhance stability, you should tighten your arms and press your elbows toward your chest. When taking vertical photos, just put your hands down (see the picture below). This technique is faster, but it takes longer for the arm to get tired. So some people like another technique: hold the palm of your left hand against the bottom of the camera, adjust the aperture and focus with your fingers, or put your fingers together, press the shutter with your index finger, and hold the fuselage tightly with the other four fingers. Many times, photographers don't want to hang their cameras around their necks, but use them directly in their hands. At this time, remember to wrap the camera belt around his wrist in time to avoid being broken because the camera accidentally falls. Don't think that the humble gesture of holding the camera while taking pictures is a mountain out of a molehill. You can look at the posture of many professional photographers when taking pictures. As professionals, they all do this, so the importance of holding the camera posture goes without saying.