Bit odd showing me how to hold the camera but a great video for amateurs !
I trained in photography and I am actually left handed so how I hold a camera would be completely different to any other person
but as you can see I'm my photo I'm in a moving car and no shake on that photo
It doesn't matter if the photographer is right handed, you can't hold the camera any other way because the way it is designed. And I don't know if the photographer in the video is a lefty or not. In a matter of fact I don't even care if he is lefty or not, it makes no difference to what's the best way to hold a camera.
Furthermore, I will agree with you that the focus isn't off if you were focusing in the mirror frame. If, like you said the subject is you, the focus should clearly be on you. It isn't so it is off.
Canon and Nikon did try and make left handed camera s but they weren't cost effective the fact that the button is always on the right so a left hander is always at a unfortunate disadvantage
I try and use my cameras in different ways to get the best results
being an artist person I'm always the one out side the box
originally I trained in old school photography plus dark room developing none of this digital stuff to start with
Bit odd showing me how to hold the camera but a great video for amateurs !
I trained in photography and I am actually left handed so how I hold a camera would be completely different to any other person
but as you can see I'm my photo I'm in a moving car and no shake on that photo
I'm left handed too. And your focus is off.
Nit picking
so why post a video with a right handed person?
no the focus is not off
It doesn't matter if the photographer is right handed, you can't hold the camera any other way because the way it is designed. And I don't know if the photographer in the video is a lefty or not. In a matter of fact I don't even care if he is lefty or not, it makes no difference to what's the best way to hold a camera.
Furthermore, I will agree with you that the focus isn't off if you were focusing in the mirror frame. If, like you said the subject is you, the focus should clearly be on you. It isn't so it is off.
Canon and Nikon did try and make left handed camera s but they weren't cost effective the fact that the button is always on the right so a left hander is always at a unfortunate disadvantage
I try and use my cameras in different ways to get the best results
being an artist person I'm always the one out side the box
originally I trained in old school photography plus dark room developing none of this digital stuff to start with