Comments on: How to Get Sharp Photos With a Tripod: 6 Essential Tips

By: kangacutta

kangacutta — Fri, 06 Jan 2023 02:44:03 +0000

Its moot that:

” a compact mirrorless camera with a 24mm prime lens is far easier to keep stable than a heavy DSLR with a 70-200mm f/2.8 lens”

when the very weight difference is countered by adding even more weight to the camera, head, tripod say, underneath the combination to counteract unwanted wind, human or transferred vibration.
Similarly, whilest lighter carbon fibre tripods may be more convenient to carry, weightier aluminium tripods may have an advantage for this reason. Eaven heavier wooden tripods are often favoured for larger format camera outfits.

By: richard warren

richard warren — Thu, 29 Dec 2022 08:11:49 +0000

These days you can link a lot of cameras to your cellphone, by wifi – and then use the cellphone as a remote release for the camera. Commonly possible over a far greater distance than the camera’s remote

By: Yabesh Chandrasekar

Yabesh Chandrasekar — Wed, 07 Aug 2019 02:53:11 +0000

hi i am yabesh chandrasekar. It may sound obvious, but the cleaning of all your photographic equipment is very important so that the lens does not have “garbage cans” or any other brand. It is essential to always review the objective before taking a shot, since it may be that we have touched it unintentionally and left a small butterfly. Similarly, the filters must be cleaned so that they do not accumulate anything that spoils the photograph. And from time to time, clean the sensor very carefully or take your camera to a specialized place to do so and get sharper photos .

By: BTLS

BTLS — Fri, 14 Jun 2019 17:10:22 +0000

I know this is old, but I’m trying to find out if longer/slower shutter speed can decrease sharpness. So say you have an absolutely stable tripod with no shake, will the sharpness decrease as you lower the shutter speed, or is sharpness “only” decreased because of camera shake? I’m trying to figure out if it’s better to go up a tiny bit on the ISO, or keep it at 100 and go for a slower shutter speed for more light and sharpness.

By: Mysticdining

Mysticdining — Tue, 12 Feb 2019 10:36:34 +0000

If you can place the camera on a lightweight tripod or other place where you do not need to keep it physically, you will get better results if you want the camera to take pictures over a period of time. This allows you to experiment with different ultralight tripod for backpacking, make sure your eyes are open and do a little more with them.

By: Mani

Mani — Mon, 31 Dec 2018 05:21:33 +0000

Thanks Man..Use the 2-second timer or a remote shutter release is the eye opener for me as beginner in tripods!

By: RTurbo

RTurbo — Thu, 23 Nov 2017 15:31:00 +0000

Thank you for turning IS off pointer. Never would have ever thought about that one 🙂

By: John M. Hudson

John M. Hudson — Mon, 24 Apr 2017 03:34:00 +0000

And use a loupe, with auto-focus off, for fine focusing in live view. Jack up the magnification in live view. This is a great loupe right here: “Hoodman Compact HoodLoupe Optical Viewfinder for 3.2″ LCD Screens” on B&H’s website.

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By: Jeff Besgrove

Jeff Besgrove — Thu, 16 Feb 2017 15:22:00 +0000

In reply to Kunal Malhotra.

True but I am not talking up to 1600 ISO just raise it till you gat the speed you want like from 100 to 250 or 320 very little grain at that level

Thank you for your business.

Jeff Besgrove CRI
Cellar to Ceiling Home Inspections
& Real Estate Photography
Residential & Commercial Photgraphy
P.O. Box 265
Hartland Wi 53029
Office 262 369 1525
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Website http://www.cellartoceiling.com
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