Tips,Holding,camera,One,the,co entertainment Tips in Holding a camera

Music is a vast sea and there are lots of singers in the world who earn so much fame because of their singing, voice and style and Rob Thomas is one of them. He is one of the best singers whose songs become very popular and he has great fan Know your event objective. If the aim of the event is to educate people then the entertainment is not the key element of the event. You would do better to use some light form of entertainment during the break to help attendees unwind and rel

One of the commonproblems that many new digital (and film) photographers have is ‘camera shake’where images seem blurry usually because the camera was not held still enoughwhile the shutter was depressed. This is especially common in shots taken in lowlight situations where the shutter is open for longer periods of time. Even thesmallest movement of the camera can cause it and the only real way to eliminateit is with a tripod. Adding to camera shakeis a technique that is increasingly common with digital camera users of holdingthe camera at arm’s length away from them as they take shots - often with onehand. While this might be a good way to frame your shot the further away fromyour body (a fairly stable thing) you hold the camera the more chance you haveof swaying or shaking as you take your shot. Tripods are the bestway to stop camera shake because they have three sturdy legs that keep thingsvery still - but if you don’t have one then another simple way to enhance thestability of the camera is to hold onto it with two hands. While it can betempting to shoot one handed a two hands will increase your stillness (likethree legs on a tripod being better than one). Exactly how you shouldgrip your camera will depend upon what type of digital camera you are using andvaries from person to person depending upon preference. There is no real rightor wrong way to do it but here’s the technique that I generally use:  Use your right hand to grip the right hand end of the camera. Your forefinger should sit lightly above the shutter release, your other three fingers curling around the front of the camera. Your right thumb grips onto the back of the camera. Most cameras these days have some sort of grip and even impressions for where fingers should go so this should feel natural. Use a strong grip with your right hand but don’t grip it so tightly that you end up shaking the camera. (keep in mind our previous post on shutter technique - squeeze the shutter don’t jab at it).  The positioning of your left hand will depend upon your camera but in in general it should support the weight of the camera and will either sit underneath the camera or under/around a lens if you have a DSLR.  If you’re shooting using the view finder to line up your shot you’ll have the camera nice and close into your body which will add extra stability but if you’re using the LCD make sure you don’t hold your camera too far away from you. Tuck your elbows into your sides and lean the camera out a little from your face (around 30cm). Alternatively use the viewfinder if it’s not too small or difficult to see through (a problem on many point and shoots these days).  Add extra stability by leaning against a solid object like a wall or a tree or by sitting or kneeling down. If you have to stand and don’t have anything to lean on for extra support put your feet shoulder width apart to give yourself a steady stance. The stiller you can keep your body the stiller the camera will be.  Gripping a camera inthis way will allow you flexibility of being able to line up shots quickly butwill also help you to hold still for the crucial moment of your shutter beingopen.Another quick bonus tip- before you take your shot take a gentle but deep breath, hold it, then takethe shot and exhale. The other method people use is the exact opposite - exhaleand before inhaling again take the shot. It’s amazing how much a body rises andfalls simply by breathing - being conscious of it can give you an edge. Of course each person will have theirown little techniques that they are more comfortable with and ultimately youneed to find what works best for you - but in the early days of familiarizingyourself with your new digital camera it’s worth considering your technique.  One last note - this post is about‘holding a camera’ in a way that will help eliminate camera shake. It’s notrocket science – but it’s amazing how many people get it wrong and wonder whytheir images are blurry. There are of course many othertechniques for decreasing camera shake that should be used in conjunction withthe way you hold it.  Shutter speed,lenses with image stabilization and of course tripods can all help - we’llcover these and more in future posts. Follow along with future tips byvisiting this cool site, www.digitalcameraprofessional.com.