1.stand still
Hold your phone with two hands and rest your elbows on your chest. Stabilize yourself against a nearby wall. The nicer your camera the easier it is to get a sharp image BUT, even the older models can get fine results if you're careful. Some people are born with a steady hand and some "like me" have to work at it. Stop walking, stand still, concentrate.
2.look for the light (unless you have an iphone 5s)
The most important factor to combat subject blur is light. The brighter the light, the better your shutter will be able to stop the motion.If you want sharper, less blurry pictures move to a place with good, natural lighting. Period. Especially with the limited settings on a phone camera it's really the only option you have to instantly improve the quality and combat shutter lag. If you really really need to capture your kid jumping around the living room at 8pm go for it, but know ahead of time that you're going to compromise your picture. The reason I put if you have an iphone 5s is because these phones have a new sensor that allows you to take pictures in the dark. Now I don't mean pitch black but if you took it right at dark you would be fine.
3.Learn your camera
Some cameras always go dark, some always go light, some hang to the left and suck on Mondays . Your camera is a unique individual, Learning the specific quirks of your phone/camera allows you to take better pictures because you're tuned in to what's going on.
4.Take many for that perfect 1
On today's digital cameras you aren't going to wear out the shutter. It's okay to take 25 pictures just to get 1 you like. Take 25. Take 100 different angles. Most importantly delete all of them except the best
Scan through them and pick out the one that best captures the moment and isn't blurry and save it. You don't need 45 pictures of the environment if you have one that actually looks great. Moment = captured, storage space = saved
I hope this kinda helps you with taking pictures with your phone so you yourself can look like a professional.
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