Sentences with phrase «photos on a tripod»

Not exact matches

You can get your photos accepted on Foodgawker by using a tripod, proper lighting, the correct camera settings and shooting angles and photo editing, along with good styling.

Also, if like me you have lost your tripod, set up a chair, then pile boxes, books and other flat things on top until you reach desired height, then sit the camera on top of all that to take the photo, hehe!

My best tip is to use a tripod like you've mentioned, but also to have it on self - timer, which eliminates any shake when you press the button to take the photo.

My hubby and I took these photos on a date night, in front of a high school drive and what do you know there were cars coming in and out and drivers and passengers watching us... yep typical life of a fashion blogger, at least I wasn't alone with my tripod as I still haven't mastered it.

Do you use a camera on a tripod to take your photos?

Originally I planned to take this outfit photo on Saturday but I couldn't find the attachment I needed for the tripod.

We love how helpful her tips are when it comes to petite sizing — not to mention she shoots her indoor photos by herself, on a tripod!

I took these photos on the roof of my building with my camera tripod.

Simply setup your BlackBerry (especially useful if you've got a spare sitting around), put it on a tripod or stand it up somewhere and it'll start taking photos every few seconds.

It shows me setting up my pink selfie stick on a tripod and taking my own photos and just being ridiculous.

I pack a compact tripod on all of my trips because I travel solo often and it's the only way I'm able to get certain shots with myself in the photo.

The group erected three slender tripod towers with an activist atop each (see photos here), while others lay down in the road and climbed on top of trucks.

Firework photos are a little tricky if you don't know what you're doing, but once you have your camera on a tripod and use a long exposure time it's hard to go wrong.

We were also provided with a Nokia Camera Grip accessory which clips on over the phone to make it easier to hold when taking photos — it also has an integrated battery that charges the phone as you go and the option of connecting a tripod.

The average smartphone user takes photos in the moment, without much thought on finding a tripod or bringing spot - lights for a good photo environment.

As the shutter speed on some of these photos suggests, a tripod was likely used, but it's still impressive nonetheless.

The last of these is a lot of fun, as it gives you the creative freedom to make «ghost» photos, providing you have a very steady hand or a tripod on which to mount your phone.

You can also access the compass or the heart rate sensor from this menu, and there's even a nifty Bluetooth remote control option that, when connected to a smartphone, can be used to control playback of music from your phone remotely, as well as control of the phone lock, and a remote control button for taking pictures, which could come in quite handy if you use your phone for taking pictures often enough, though it's a lot more useful if you're using it for selfies as you could set the phone up to use the rear camera for a picture, say with a tripod, then tap the remote control button on the watch to take the photo.

@Anna M. For photos you need to use a wide - angle lens and a tripod (You can see a tripod leg in the shadow on the bathroom photo).

They have the camera on a tripod and they take one photo with the lamp on the left, then they move the lamp to the right and take another with the lamp on the right and then they put the two photos together in Photoshop.