How to stabilize the camera when holding it

When shooting, hand shaking is unavoidable, which will lead to blurred images. Most cameras today have electronic anti-shake function. Its principle is to use extra pixels to achieve the purpose of anti-shake. There are also a few models that use optical anti-shake. Its anti-shake principle is mechanical and its stability is better than electronic anti-shake. However, this does not mean that the images taken with this function will be clear and clear. It shakes. In actual use, even if the anti-shake function is used, large movements of the human body or arms will still make the picture unstable. Sometimes you still need to use a tripod to support shooting. If the camera has a tripod interface, it can also be convenient for some friends who like to travel alone to take selfies. One is to hold the camera body tightly with both hands when shooting. Start by holding the camera firmly with both hands and keeping your arms close to your ribs, then lift the camera to a position slightly higher than your chest. Some cameras can be held up with one arm, but at this time it is best to place your right arm close to your right ribs, and then use your left hand to gently support the camera. This reduces camera shake and enables stable shooting. The second method, which is more effective, is to try to avoid using long focal lengths and use wide-angle lenses instead. Because the longer the focal length, the smaller the angle of view, a slight shake will cause the screen to shake violently. However, a wide-angle lens has a large angle of view, and even severe shakes are not easily noticeable. During holidays, we often go out for handheld shooting. The basic posture to pay attention to is: first stand with your feet about 50 centimeters apart, with your toes pointing slightly outward into a figure-eight shape, and then shake your waist. This can make the panning action proceed more smoothly. Whether it is panning up and down or left and right, the movement should be smooth and smooth, the picture should be smooth, there should be no pauses in the middle, and it should not be fast or slow. Be careful not to move the camera excessively or move it unnecessarily. The starting point and end point of the panning must be grasped just right, and the technique must be used in a measured way. Also avoid rocking it around like watering flowers. Once you have panned in the past, do not pan back again. You can only take a panoramic shot of left and right or up and down. Wish you stable and enviable images. . . . Check out the little girl’s blog when you have time. . . .