Do you need more than one camera to shoot a basketball scene?

Updated on physical education 2024-04-14
26 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-07

    A minimum of 3 zoom cameras are required at both ends and in the middle, and the machine can be hung if possible.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    Professional color cards, in the field of play, that is, in the bad environment of the game, can correct the white balance.

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    This doesn't have to be consistent, it can be more than not, that's why the answer is that when Evershen first entered the alliance, he ran too fast, and he thought he was walking, but later I watched the replay and found that it was not walking!

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    There is no two end lines that are not of the same height, and the outdoor side lines can be lower on both sides for drainage, but the slope should not be less than 3cm. That is, from the profile, with a little curved surface.

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-03

    It is impossible to reach a certain level, it depends on the level of those workers, so it will only be one ball frame high and one ball frame short.

  6. Anonymous users2024-02-02

    Does playing basketball help my child's height? Can you grow taller?

  7. Anonymous users2024-02-01

    This also depends on your personal physique, generally speaking, basketball is good for growing taller, but it is not necessarily;

    You can use recipes and other exercises to increase your height!

  8. Anonymous users2024-01-31

    It depends on what kind of ball you play, if it is basketball, it will definitely grow, because when the basketball shoots, you have to jump up to help pull out the bones, so you can grow taller.

  9. Anonymous users2024-01-30

    This one can be long, but not much. But the length of the arm.

  10. Anonymous users2024-01-29

    Yes, more exercise is good for your body's development.

  11. Anonymous users2024-01-28

    In the half-court kick-off, one person attacks, one person defends, the attacker misses the ball and the defender gets the ball and then goes out of the three-point line to attack; The attacker misses the shot and the attacker doesn't need to go out of the three-point line if he gets the ball! Until someone scores a goal!

  12. Anonymous users2024-01-27

    Of course you can, 1-on-1 bullfighting.

    1-on-1 bullfighting, in layman's terms, is heads-up. Heads-up is important on two points. One is the body, the other is speed.

    If the body is better than oneself and stronger than oneself, use speed to break through. All kinds of shaking and various speed changes can definitely pass. Anyone who can keep up with his own speed and prevent himself from breaking through, his physical fitness is generally not good, and he can directly hit it with his back.

    Attack with an inside line. In any case, knowing oneself and knowing one's opponent is the only way to win all battles. Reasonable tactics and reasonable physical application can get reasonable results.

  13. Anonymous users2024-01-26

    Heads-up bullfighting.

    Set a goal of whoever comes first to win, and decide the initial possession by free throws or 3-pointers, and the person who scores each goal can continue to hold the ball until he can't shoot, and only have 1 shot per offense. Anyway, there are many rules, and you can set your own, as long as you have fun.

  14. Anonymous users2024-01-25

    Wandering through the past makes me so tired.

    A tailor who doesn't want to be a cook is not a good driver.

    The report that something happened to the general, and the spies came to report it.

  15. Anonymous users2024-01-24

    The No. 1 position is the point guard, the No. 2 position is the scoring guard, the No. 3 position is the small forward, the No. 4 position is the power forward, and the No. 5 position is the center.

  16. Anonymous users2024-01-23

    Getting the pace right is key. Three steps, as the name suggests, is to complete the shooting goal within three steps. Therefore, it is necessary to adjust the size of the steps taken, not to walk to the basket, but to complete it on the run.

    Jogging is best for beginners, practice slow motion first. When I was about to go to the basket with three steps, I thought about one step and two steps in my mind, and by the time I got to three steps, I had already jumped. The stride size should be the same as the normal running size, so that it is more natural.

    When you start a three-step layup far away from the basket, you should take a larger stride, otherwise you will find that the third step is far away from the basket and it is not easy to throw the ball in. On the contrary, if you are very close to the basket, you should adjust your pace to a smaller pace, otherwise the third step is likely to run behind the rebound.

    It's also important to get the right time for a layup. It's relatively easy to practice a three-step layup, but basketball is a competitive game after all, and it often takes a team of three or five to play the game. Competition is fierce on the court, and if you want to make an easy three-step layup, you have to find the right time.

    When the opponent's defense is lax, you must see the gap, start quickly, and score a goal under the basket like lightning. If the opponent's defense is very strict, don't break hard, because it is easy to bump into the opponent when running the basket, the referee is likely to award the ball to hit the person, of course, there is also the possibility of the opponent blocking the foul. All in all, try to see the opportunity before making a layup to avoid unnecessary trouble and improve the success rate.

    Usually practice skills such as dribbling and breaking through in disguise, which is very helpful to achieve a three-step layup.

    When making a three-step layup, you should pay attention to your posture. Before the layup, keep the center of gravity of the body low, dribble the ball no more than the waist, and keep the body steady and the upper body straight. Lean forward as much as possible while running, and tap the basketball with your palms down, without turning your wrists.

    When it comes to the third step of jumping, the wrist naturally pulls the ball out, trying to be as soft as possible, so that the basketball has room to maneuver. In this way, the shooting percentage is relatively high.

    Keep an eye on the basket. The last and most crucial step of the three-step layup was to shoot and score. At this point, keep your eyes on the position of the basket, focusing on the small square area above the basket.

    This square area is an ideal landing point for basketball, and if you throw the ball into the box, the chances of scoring a goal are very high. Especially near the upper right corner and upper left corner of this square area, basically the basketball is smashed accurately, and the chance of entering the basket is 100% (provided that the application force is even).

    Master your shots. Many beginners often fail when making the last shot, or use it too hard, the ball smashes the board and flies away, or the strength is insufficient, and the ball just rubs against the net after throwing or even three non-sticks. The foundation of the three-step layup is to practice the basics of shooting, especially shooting under the basket.

    When pitching, the hand strength should be even, it is best to be gentle, and the wrist should be flexible. When jumping up and shooting in the third step, as long as you flick it lightly, the ball can naturally hit the board into the basket or hollow into the net. When someone is defending, don't be afraid and anxious, stabilize your mentality, don't shake your hands, and throw the ball into the basket easily.

    Precautions: Three steps to the basket, the first two steps to the ground, the third step must be jumped in the air, if you take one more step as a walking violation.

    Look at someone standing still in front of you, don't force yourself past three steps to make a layup, knocking the opponent down will be judged to hit someone with the ball.

    Shooting with a hook hand when making a layup is a great way to prevent blocking.

  17. Anonymous users2024-01-22

    The starting direction should be the same as the starting direction, which means that when you take the first step, you should pick up the ball with both hands and take the same step as you take it.

  18. Anonymous users2024-01-21

    The first step should be bigger, and the second step should be smaller, so as to act as a buffer for the third step.

  19. Anonymous users2024-01-20

    It's a long-term training process, and you can start slower, get started and dribble and get the ball, and then you're going to speed up when you're proficient.

    That's how I used to practice.

  20. Anonymous users2024-01-19

    Two words: practice more. This is the king, remember not to run at the wrong pace, stop the ball and run the first step as big as possible, the second part is mainly to adjust yourself to make yourself comfortable to the basket, and you can jump higher. In short, practice more, practice more, and the feeling will come out.

  21. Anonymous users2024-01-18

    Touch the ball more, get familiar with the ball, Rome was not built in a day, practice!

  22. Anonymous users2024-01-17

    Strengthen the dribble, step on the right step, hold the ball, and run before catching the ball and breaking through.

  23. Anonymous users2024-01-16

    Remember: 1 big 2 small 3 high jumps.

    The first step to the basket is to take a big stride.

    The second step is to take smaller steps and accumulate strength over and over again.

    The third step is to jump as high as possible, so that the hand will be closer to the basket and the ball will be easier to score.

  24. Anonymous users2024-01-15

    There is a trick to the three-step layup, which is to jump up one big and two small three, and the three-step layup is actually two parts, and there should be a clear difference when taking two steps.

    The first step is big, the second step is to adjust the distance to the rebound, the second step is to jump up with the second step as soon as you land, and then go to the basket.

    There is also a special attention to the layup, which can pick the basket, that is, to do the shooting special pick-up action, and the low-handed layup, using one hand to hold the ball, and the net basket is sent.

    The most important thing in the layup is to practice, you can do the foot movement first without holding the ball, and then use the ball after learning the hand movement.

  25. Anonymous users2024-01-14

    Practice more, find out how you feel, and if you feel it, you will go with the flow.

  26. Anonymous users2024-01-13

    Practice several dribbles first, first with a crotch dribble, and then with a one-handed crotch dribble. Then you can try to dribble up a step or something (dribble up a step). Then, let's start with a simple practice, such as a three-step layup with no defender in the fast break (where you start running from the midcourt, shoot the ball forward every time you dribble, and finally grab the ball and go straight to the basket).

    Finally, after the foundation is good, you can try more awesome moves, such as European steps are good.

    Finally, I wish you better and better basketball!

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