Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - Sony 70-200G2.8 lens, do you use a tripod when using it? What are the skills of using tripod?

Sony 70-200G2.8 lens, do you use a tripod when using it? What are the skills of using tripod?

If you want better picture quality, you'd better use a tripod. Played a great role. Can make your picture more stable and clear. Not if you're afraid of trouble.

First of all, when opening the three leg tubes, please pay attention to check whether they are fully opened. People should choose to stand between two leg tubes, with one leg tube facing forward.

Second, make sure that each rotating or locking device and plate buckle are tightened. When it is necessary to lift the intermediate shaft to increase the working height, try not to lift the intermediate shaft, because the higher the intermediate shaft, the worse the stability.

Third, check that the "down-to-earth" foot pad of the tripod can't slide, so it must be stable. Try not to shoot in mud, sand, snow and grass, which will reduce stability. When shooting on the soft ground, the soft rubber feet should be removed, and steel nails should be inserted into the solid soil layer underground.

Fourth, you can rotate the camera bag sandbag on the hook at the bottom of the tripod to increase the center of gravity of the tripod.

5. Remove useless accessories of the camera, such as battery box, to reduce the weight of the camera.

6. Try to use the wired release or delayed self-timer function, and don't press the shutter directly with your finger, which can reduce the jitter caused by the shutter.

Seven, if the camera itself is equipped with a mirror pre-lock function, you can try to use it.

Eight, try not to choose the shutter speed of1/30-1125 seconds when shooting. Under the condition of not affecting the shooting target, we can use a higher shutter speed as far as possible, and strive to exclude the maximum amplitude of mechanical impact from the film exposure time; Or use a lower shutter speed to reduce the ratio of the duration of mechanical impact to the exposure time of the film, so as to avoid a greater impact on the imaging clarity.