User manual
Table Of Contents
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38
RELEASING THE SHUTTER
The
way
the
camera
is
supported
(see p.
34)
when
exposures
are
made
and
how
the
shutter
is
released are as
important
as
focusing
for
best-
photographic
results,
and
to
avoid
blurred
pictures
due
to
camera
movement
during
ex-
posure
these
factors
become
more
critical
the
slower
the
shutter
speed.
You
may
wish
to
use
the
figure
"60"
on
the
shutter-speed
scale as
the
reference
point
to
gauge
the
chance
of
camera
movement
. When
the
LED
lights
below
it,
you
should
pay
special
attention
to
both
camera
and
subject
move-
ment
in
taking
pictures
.
With
the
possible
exception
of
highest
speeds,
the
camera
or
hands
holding
it
should
generally be firmly
steadied
against
your
face
or
body
when
you
release
the
shutter
.
At
slower speeds, it
is
advisable
to
steady
the
camera
against a
doorframe,
post,
or
other
firm
support
while depressing
the
release.
The
shutter
should
always be released
with
a
slow,
steady
squeeze
- never a
quick
jab
-
preferable
while holding
your
breath
.
DANGER
OF
BLUR
FROM
CAMERA/SUBJECT
MOVEMENT
LESS
MORE