Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Sept 24, 2014 23:31:49 GMT
Hi all,
I currently have an iPhone 5 and was wondering if anyone could share any tips regarding to the taking of photos and the editing of photos. The taking of photos at night is the biggest challenge as well as blurring on the photos and finally lighting!
Thanks,
|
|
|
Post by vjaska on Sept 25, 2014 0:31:25 GMT
Hi all, I currently have an iPhone 5 and was wondering if anyone could share any tips regarding to the taking of photos and the editing of photos. The taking of photos at night is the biggest challenge as well as blurring on the photos and finally lighting! Thanks, I guess my tips & hints weren't much help
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Sept 25, 2014 0:49:07 GMT
Hi all, I currently have an iPhone 5 and was wondering if anyone could share any tips regarding to the taking of photos and the editing of photos. The taking of photos at night is the biggest challenge as well as blurring on the photos and finally lighting! Thanks, I guess my tips & hints weren't much help No! I now take photos in landscape mode as well as always use the auto enhance feature! Was just wondering if there were any more!
|
|
|
Post by snoggle on Sept 25, 2014 12:56:32 GMT
Hi all, I currently have an iPhone 5 and was wondering if anyone could share any tips regarding to the taking of photos and the editing of photos. The taking of photos at night is the biggest challenge as well as blurring on the photos and finally lighting! Thanks, The two main problems with night bus photos are getting enough light into the lens and avoiding camera shake. While phone cameras have improved vastly in recent years I doubt they are yet up to the job of letting in sufficient light for a good night bus shot. Secondly, and it may just be me, it can be hard to hold a phone camera really steady and actually take a shot given the need to touch the screen to close the shutter. It can be hard enough with a DSLR with a good handgrip and stabilising yourself against a wall or lamp post to try to reduce shake (and therefore blurring).
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Sept 25, 2014 17:17:23 GMT
I'd suggest buying an actual camera- DSLR if possible but if not then a digital one.
|
|
|
Post by Nathan on Sept 25, 2014 18:34:55 GMT
Hi all, I currently have an iPhone 5 and was wondering if anyone could share any tips regarding to the taking of photos and the editing of photos. The taking of photos at night is the biggest challenge as well as blurring on the photos and finally lighting! Thanks, The two main problems with night bus photos are getting enough light into the lens and avoiding camera shake. While phone cameras have improved vastly in recent years I doubt they are yet up to the job of letting in sufficient light for a good night bus shot. Secondly, and it may just be me, it can be hard to hold a phone camera really steady and actually take a shot given the need to touch the screen to close the shutter. It can be hard enough with a DSLR with a good handgrip and stabilising yourself against a wall or lamp post to try to reduce shake (and therefore blurring). Holding a phone whilst taking a photo isn't too bad. It's just when you're taking a picture of a moving object can be quite difficult as I've experienced over the last two months of taking pictures. Sadly, my Nexus 4 doesn't offer a fast-moving object mode like my old Samsung Tocco Lite did (and Google changed the Camera software, so now it's all weird ). This is why I usually try and take a picture of an object that's stationary now. But yeah, the 8MP camera phone doesn't let enough light in anyway meaning that whenever I upload my pictures on Flickr I have to increase the brightness/contrast a little so it's clearer. Or, I can edit it on my phone right after taking the picture. Bad low-light performance it one of the reasons why I'm tempted to buy an Xperia Z2/Z3 with its 20.4MP camera . But I don't want anything like a Nokia 1020 with it's 41MP camera (38MP actually available ). The thing is that too many megapixels can let in too much light
|
|
|
Post by vjaska on Sept 25, 2014 19:11:56 GMT
I'd suggest buying an actual camera- DSLR if possible but if not then a digital one. Some people don't have the money for DSLR's or a decent digital camera. You can get really great pics from an iPhone or other phones but like anything, it takes practice. I'm sure 'nathan' will say the same.
|
|
|
Post by Eastlondoner62 on Sept 25, 2014 20:10:25 GMT
I'd suggest buying an actual camera- DSLR if possible but if not then a digital one. Some people don't have the money for DSLR's or a decent digital camera. You can get really great pics from an iPhone or other phones but like anything, it takes practice. I'm sure 'nathan' will say the same. I don't think a DSLR will ever reach my hands But an the 8mp phone which I have performs pretty well. My Favorite picture was actually a pure accident. I never expected it to turn out so well. But phone cameras tend to have good days in which they tend to perform like gold, while they'll have other days in which they will just test your temper.
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Sept 25, 2014 22:31:18 GMT
You can actually take a photo using the volume up button as well on a iphone.
|
|
|
Post by vjaska on Sept 26, 2014 0:12:42 GMT
Some people don't have the money for DSLR's or a decent digital camera. You can get really great pics from an iPhone or other phones but like anything, it takes practice. I'm sure 'nathan' will say the same. I don't think a DSLR will ever reach my hands But an the 8mp phone which I have performs pretty well. My Favorite picture was actually a pure accident. I never expected it to turn out so well. But phone cameras tend to have good days in which they tend to perform like gold, while they'll have other days in which they will just test your temper. I think how you've summed up camera phones is pretty spot on.
|
|
|
Post by jay38a on Sept 26, 2014 14:06:09 GMT
Took a photo of 153 I had today on the 138s this morning at 05:15 with my iPhone 6 plus, and don't think it came out too bad
|
|
|
Post by vjaska on Sept 26, 2014 15:23:28 GMT
Took a photo of 153 I had today on the 138s this morning at 05:15 with my iPhone 6 plus, and don't think it came out too bad Looks better than I was expecting (the camera, not your photography skills which are excellent already).
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Sept 26, 2014 15:26:17 GMT
Took a photo of 153 I had today on the 138s this morning at 05:15 with my iPhone 6 plus, and don't think it came out too bad Nice sharp photo! Did you use flash?
|
|
|
Post by jay38a on Sept 26, 2014 15:58:20 GMT
Took a photo of 153 I had today on the 138s this morning at 05:15 with my iPhone 6 plus, and don't think it came out too bad Nice sharp photo! Did you use flash? Nope no flash
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Sept 26, 2014 21:26:20 GMT
Took a photo of 153 I had today on the 138s this morning at 05:15 with my iPhone 6 plus, and don't think it came out too bad Nice sharp photo! Did you use flash? IMO unless you've got a really good flash, the flash spoils the picture. Whenever I take a pic with a camera I make sure the flash is off. Otherwise it looks too unnatural.
|
|