Shooting tips from Tom Campbell - Better ShootingDave AndersonAmerican Handgunner
Get Creative Sometimes kneeling on the sidelines isn’t going to get you any new or interesting pictures. Again, think about the sport you’re shooting in ways you’ve never considered. Is it a team sport? Try to isolate one player for a stark, illuminating image. Most sports photos are ...
Select your main game on the configuration screen and use the 60 second shooting gallery to gage whether your sensitivity is too high or too low. If you consistently overshoot your target to the left and right of the bullseye, it's a good indication that your sensitivity is too high. Try...
2.Light Your Subject Well Proper lighting is crucial for showcasing the true beauty of a property. Whenever possible, shoot during the golden hour – the hour after sunrise or before sunset – when natural light is soft and warm. If shooting indoors, open curtains and blinds to let in as...
It’s all too easy to fire at foes as soon as they appear in the distance. This is another typical blunder that you should avoid. Shooting from a great distance reduces your odds of really inflicting damage on your adversaries and, more crucially, allows them to notice you’re there. ...
It can be fun to put your subject on top of a hill and then try shooting from both sides of the hill to see the difference. 5. Look Down Shooting from a high angle allows you to use just the ground as your backdrop. This technique is great when you’re shooting in a busy landsca...
With the HONOR 9X phone, you can also choose how you want to blur the lights in the distance. End on a high note: All of the portraits above were taken with an HONOR 9X.Previous Shooting in Bad Weather: Every Cloud has a Silver Lining Next Why sleeping for 7-8 hours a night is...
Luckily, there is a variety of options when it comes to shooting good video on the run. Here are a few recommendations to consider when jumping into the run and gun game: 1. Choosing Your Weapon First thing’s first. You need a good (not great) camera. ...
It's time to learn how to set up and tune your own equipment so you don't have to depend on others. If you have the desire and willingness to learn, you can improve your results in the field and at the range. With the tips provided on this website, you should be able to ...
Adjust settings like resolution, frame rate, and exposure to suit your shooting environment. Higher resolutions and frame rates offer better quality footage, while proper exposure ensures optimal brightness and clarity. Experiment with motion blur, color filtering, or fun effects to add a sense of ...