Camera Tripod Tips: When Do You Need One? - Photography Tutorial


With very rare exceptions, the main subject of your photograph must be sharp – not necessarily the whole picture, but certainly the subject. Even if you want the subject blurred, to give a sense of movement, then the background must be sharp. And you’ll get the sharpest photographs by using a tripod. - View Tutorial »


submitted: 5 years and 3355 days ago


Tags:cameras tips tripod
Submitted by Giulia - 163 Views
Publisher: picturecorrect.com

Did you like this tut?
We've got 731 more tuts in the
photography tutorial directory »

Did you try out this tut?
Upload and share
your result here »


Similar Photography Tutorials:


Choosing the Best Digital or Film Camera - Photography Tutorial

Whether you want a DSLR or a compact camera or a pocket camera, there are so many models to choose from, at a bewildering range of prices; but where do you start?


submitted: 5 years and 3711 days ago


Using a Tripod - Photography Tutorial

Using a Tripod - this tutorial will go over:

* Things you can do with a tripod that you can't do without one
* What to look for when buying a tripod
* Tips for using your tripod



submitted: 5 years and 3711 days ago


Holding the Camera - Photography Tutorial

Holding the camera properly is the best way to avoid or minimize the effects of camera shake. A good firm grip with the right hand and support from underneath means that, when you press the shutter release, movement of the camera will be minimized. This will enable you to shoot sharper pictures at slower shutter speeds.


submitted: 5 years and 3711 days ago


Understanding Camera Metering and Exposure - Photography Tutorial

Knowing how your digital camera meters light is critical for achieving consistent and accurate exposures. Metering is the brains behind how your camera determines the shutter speed and aperture, based on lighting conditions and ISO speed. Metering options often include partial, evaluative zone or matrix, center-weighted and spot metering. Each of these have subject lighting conditions for which they excel-- and for which they fail. Understanding these can improve one's photographic intuition for how a camera measures light.


submitted: 5 years and 3710 days ago