>>4211562There's a few things you can do, bump up the ISO would be a start. Remember a noisy photo is 100% of the time better than a blurry photo, unless the blur is part of your intention. don't walk around with base iso, I usually walk around with 25% of my max iso, which on my camera is 400. Sometimes you'll get a really bright scene and you won't need that much and you can turn it down, but don't just leave your camera on base iso. Secondly, if you have a viewfinder, use it. The top of the eyecup being pressed against your brown will add an extra point of stabilisation to steady yourself. In general you want to hold the camera as close to your centre of mass as possible. I would also say keep your grip relaxed and take a deep breath in before you take the picture, holding it while you expose. I also find the natural sway of your body at full height can add a bit of movement to your camera, so if you can, take a knee (this also makes for more interesting compositions normally). Hope this helps anon.
