Monopod shooting skills: Monopods are very different from tripods, so you need to pay more attention to your skills when using them. Broadly speaking, the use of monopods can be divided into still shooting and follow-up shooting.
Still shooting: Mainly used to shoot still subjects, or moving objects that are close to or far from the lens in a straight line. When shooting still, the most common thing to do is to adjust the camera viewfinder to eye height, make sure the monopod is upright, and then hold the camera normally. As long as the shutter speed is not lower than the safety shutter, the ** is usually clearer. If the shutter speed is difficult to achieve due to poor lighting conditions, it is necessary to further improve the stability of the camera. At this time, you can choose a more special shooting method: lean the tripod towards the body while the legs are slightly spread to form a tripod-like shape, and at the same time adjust the gimbal to control the direction of the shot. This method can improve stability to a certain extent, and can be tried in some extreme situations.
Follow shooting: For monopods, follow shooting is used more frequently. The subjects you shoot with a monopod are mostly moving objects, so using a monopod flexibly is the key to a successful shoot.