General tips for photographing UFOs/UAPs
Most cameras are not designed to capture small or distant objects in the sky and often produce poor images as a result. There are a few things you can do to improve the quality of your images:
Spend time outdoors.
Avoid using digital zoom. This reduces the image quality and the image or video can be enlarged later.
Shoot in RAW setting.
Try to include a reference in the frame.
Use 'burst' feature if taking still photos.
Practice: Try filming airplanes and helicopters to get used to framing and following small objects. Also try filming from a moving vehicle, or in adverse conditions like rain, wind and dark.
Use image stabilization.
Brace yourself against a solid object for a more stable video.
Set your camera's frame rate to the highest setting
Things to keep in mind while observing
Many UFO observers find the experience upsetting or very emotional. It might be difficult to take in all that you're witnessing, but maintaining a calm demeanor may help you to be more aware of your experience, and result in a more reliable report.
Remain calm.
Be aware of your surroundings and your safety.
Look for other bystanders and call their attention to the object.
Use all of your senses and make a conscious effort to remember details.
Write down or record yourself describing the experience as soon as possible. Draw pictures if possible.
Pay attention to your mental and emotional state.
Mark the exact location where you were standing when you observed the phenomenon.
Note the behavior of other people and animals.
Remain in a heightened state of awareness for a few days after the experience in case of 'hitchhiker effects'.