Capturing Moments Wk3: Spotting Differences In Mobile Camera Positioning

in hive-139765 •  3 months ago  (edited)

1000118205.png
Edited using canva

It's a new week and we are progressing steadily into getting a mastery of photography basics. So far, we've seen how to adjust our mobile camera in a way that can enhance pictures we take. If you're using HDR on, the picture would be bright and clear, but when HDR is turned off, it would be normal and clear.

For last week, we had only one entry @whizzbro4eva who ensured he did justice to the assignment questions. He showed us the icons on his mobile device and how these icons can be used to recreate quality pictures for use on Steemit. As the only participant, I give him the winning prize.

@whizzbro4evaPost Link3 SP
Spotting Differences in Mobile Camera Positioning

This week is going to be very practical, as we'll be making a lot of observations and just an application using our mobile device. A quick tutorial would be on how to capture moving objects without making them blur, how to position your hand when snapping pictures, and how to identify a good mobile camera positioning. Let's start with motion objects.

How to capture moving objects or people without making them blur?

It's quite difficult to capture a moving object without it getting blurry. You can actually make this possible by making your phone still. When your hands are shaky, it's difficult to capture a moving object without it becoming blurry. If it's a person, it's quite easier compared to a moving vehicle.

To make this perfect, you must hold your phone firm and stable, target the moving object, tap on your camera to focus, and then click on it with a fast pace. I do recommend using the camera icon other than portrait to snap.

These are common errors encountered while taking motion pictures. These are my perfections. You can try this.

1000117962.jpg common errors1000117939.jpg common errors
1000118230.jpg1000118232.jpg

How do you position your camera in a way that enhances pictures?

For best positioning when capturing a person, hold your mobile camera in a way that if you're capturing someone that's standing, your camera won't be on the person's face if it's a portrait shot or be below the person's knees if it's a full picture. Your hand should be placed around your chest no matter how the person stands.

It depends on the height of the person and yours. For you, the camera shouldn't be above your face or on your face, and it shouldn't be below your abdomen if you're standing. If the person is much taller and you're giving the full picture, you apply the same position, but if it's portrait, you can take it above your head a bit while maintaining focus.

N/B: Don't bend your phone while capturing pictures. If you're using landscape mode, which is the appropriate mode for pictures on Steemit, use the same position in a way that the person is contained in your device and not cut. If one is sitting down and you're above the person, don't stand to capture.

Adjust your height to fit the height of the person sitting to capture well. These are just a few tips. Application time.

Contest Hints
  • What challenges do you have taking pictures for steemit use?

  • Spot the differences between picture A and picture B in terms of how the mobile camera is placed and the distance.

1000112655.jpg Picture A1000112480.jpg Picture B
  • Spot the differences between picture A and B in terms of camera positioning
1000049135.jpg Picture A1000006260.jpg Picture B
  • Take a picture of someone sitting on a chair and telling us how you placed your hand and phone to snap

Good Luck

Contest Rules
  • Post must be published in Steemkids and Parents community.

  • Post must be #steemexclusive.

  • The participation time is between 29th August, 2024 and closes 5th September, 2024 by 23:59pm UTC

  • The publication should be either English or Spanish.

  • Post must be over 400 words.

  • The images used must be the author's own or sourced properly from free sites

  • Plagiarism and the use of AI is prohibited

  • Upvote and resteem this contest post.

  • The user must belong to a club ( #club5050, #club75, #club100).

  • Use the following title: Capturing Moments Wk 3: Spotting Differences in Mobile Camera Positioning
  • Share your post on Twitter social media handle, write a brief introduction to your content and then use the tags #steemit #steem $steem

  • Post the link to your entry in the comment section of this contest post. (very important).

  • Invite at least 3 friends to take part in this contest.

  • Endeavor to leave valuable comments on other people's entries.

  • The last contest question should be your own picture

Rewards
Winner3 SP
First Runner-up2 SP
Second Runner-up2 SP

CC:
@disconnect
@stephenkendal

Authors get paid when people like you upvote their post.
If you enjoyed what you read here, create your account today and start earning FREE STEEM!
Sort Order:  

This contest has been included in the daily Active Contest List

Contest Alerts: Active Contest List on 30th August 2024

🌟 Contest alerts are now proudly sponsored by the WOX community! 🌟

Follow & Resteem for more updates.
#ContestAlerts #winwithsteem

Thank you @disconnect

Muy interesante este tutorial, una manera muy práctica de mejorar nuestras fotografía.

Yeah, sure

Interesting, I think this might be chance for me to learn how to take quality pictures because I know I'm not really good at it.

Positioning my camera is where I'm having issues from, and I will try as much as possible to work on it.

It's something I need to learn and get us to it.

Let's see how it goes ☺️

Let's see how it goes. Waiting to see your entry.

Alright chief 😊

Your post has been rewarded by the Seven Team.

Support partner witnesses

@seven.wit
@cotina
@xpilar.witness

We are the hope!

Loading...

@tipu curate

CONGRATULATIONS!!

Your post has been supported by THE DEC TEAM. We support quality posts, good comments anywhere, and any tags.

Black Modern Personal LinkedIn Banner_20240801_181829_0000.jpg

Thank you for this post,it is very informative
I hope to improve my picture taking techniques

  ·  3 months ago (edited)