Added on Saturday 14 March 2009 04:48:15
by MichaelTheMentor
53867 Views
4.6 / 5
146 rates
This is a quick lesson for beginning photographers using point and shoot cameras and are wondering why some of their pictures are blurry. Enjoy! Brought to you by: http://www.michaelthemaven.com
i was searching some answers why my camera mostly takes blurry picture and the funny thing i saw in this video when this guy picked a digicam on his pocket and start to make me say "no way, that's the same blurry camera i had" (nikon s5700 plum color)... and right the video ends i realized there's no hope that i could improve taking better pictures. so i need a new camera.
I wish my teachers in college would have been as good as you are explaining these things, I've been following most of the stuff you post here and I must tell you. You rock!!
@nofatchicks30 This is a public forum and it is also free. If you can't just take it for what it is then maybe you could do better ??! Obviously you have so much talent and intelligence that you chose your screen name as "nofatchicks30" wow, you must be a master at your craft also. I can just feel the charm oozing from my computer screen.
Things to consider also is to learn to control your breathing...Take two relaxing breath; then take a deep breath then exhale half way that will start your relaxation and then hold your breathing and click... This approach is synonymous to shooting a rifle, a gun like a sniper.
Another approach is to use the eye piece of the camera instead of the viewing screen. For DSLR, use tripod and remote shutter release. Of course factoring everything else that MichaelTheMentor has to say in his video.
A great way to get sharp pictures is to take them from a very fast moving car. The forward inertia adds gyroscopic stability. You have to be going at least a 100 Kph so be safe. Have someone hold the wheel for you.
use a tripod. you can set the self timer, or if u have a remote shutter release, then use that. you can increase the shutter speed if you want the picture darker in a dark location. just play around with the settings
thanks man. i'm already getting a hang of it now. your tip if somewhat similar to a pose done when holding a camcorder. that's a good one too. i'll try that.
Français
