Forever iPhone has been proven to be the best photography device ever. This year Apple wanted to confirm this again with the introduction of the iPhone 11 and 11 Pro, devices with enough capacity to satisfy anyone in terms of mobile photos. This is why today we bring it Here are 7 strategies for taking better photos with the iPhone. Whether you have an iPhone 11 Pro or keep shooting with your iPhone SE these tips will take your next picture.
Learn to write
To do this for the first time (and most helpful) Activate the grid on our device's camera. Grid is a grid that divides the view of the camera into 9 scenes again Disconnected from Settings-> Camera-> Grill, this way it will be easier for us to write about our device.
As long as the grid is active, we can use it to distribute the image to our scan. When we shoot an image of the earth, counting along the grid lines, we will use two-thirds lower than the Earth's surface while the upper third will be blue. It is also important to have that the intersection is going to be a matter of attraction, so if our image has any outstanding features it should be available at these venues. The law of hospitality in the most interesting of our pictures applies to everything.
Get closer to what you want to capture
The advantage of the iPhone is that it allows us to shoot very close. With a very short range of focus and taking advantage of the fact that it's an integrated tool, we can use this to take pictures of small things that can go if we do not get close enough, by doing so we can capture information that is not visible to the naked eye, giving it a sense of superiority.
Or just look at the comparison point
Unlike the last plan, in this case we will seek make the photo-headline look like something around her. This is especially true when we are surrounded by bigger things and want to override that idea even further. Using wide angle (or wide angle angle in case we have an iPhone 11 or 11 Pro) we will find that our device captures what we want to take while we are flying the large backdrop.. It is most effective if we have tall buildings or mountains but can be used in any situation where we have two banners of different sizes.
Search for the best lights
When we shoot outside during the day it becomes clear that our greatest ally will be the sun. But watch out! The sun is an excellent source of light as long as it is at its highest point. So it's best to take pictures when the light comes later, too avoid hours in the middle of the day when the sun is at its highest point and it creates a feeling of light that is much flatter and less appealing. This also works when shooting indoors, look for a window that serves as a source of natural light for later use and vigorously use the lights and shades formed in your subject to be photographed (either object or person).
Look for the best light (night)
Due to the Night Mode used on the new iPhone 11 and 11 Pro, we no longer have to try to block our nighttime images from having the smallest possible characters, since the installation system and iPhone AI work wonders in this respect. Unfortunately, shooting a night out on an iPhone when you don't have the latest models can be time-consuming because the images are blurry and have too much noise, which is why we will always try to find light bulbs that can help us to improve the incident even though it is dark, and we will block the display to the light that most captures our capture. For this to happen, once we have the frame we choose, we will look at where the light comes from and if it really illuminates our subject in the picture. Otherwise, we'll have to go and try to find the best option. Once this is done, we will press the camera screen to the main of our image holding the finger until the yellow square appears, and then we will drag our finger down and on the screen to try to entice as many shows as possible. When we believe we are in the best possible place, we hold our breath and shoot as quietly as possible so that the iPhone stabilizer will try to help the nerve hold as much light as possible.
Nightlife photography has always been the Achilles heel of mobile devices, because having very small sensors cannot work at high ISOs to get information at very low frequencies. Be patient, and look for light sources that can support you if you don't have the latest generation devices. Although the results may be disappointing at first, learning how to control the light will greatly enhance your photos.
Use Portrait Mode
If you have a device with this mode, go on an adventure and try it with people and things (with things possible only on the iPhone XR, because it works with software). Your photos will improve greatly and you will get the best result. The only way for image mode is to work properly you need the event to be fully illuminated, so using the tips we gave you in the previous sections, play with the Image Mode.
Use a third-party camera system
Or iPhone Camera app works very well Its controls are limited. That's why if you want to optimize your mobile photos, you might be interested in a third-party app, which offers you the option to shoot RAW files and allows you to adjust the ISO or shutter speed at your own risk. You have various applications for this but we recommend trying these 3: Adobe Lightroom, ProCam 7 and Camara +. The Adobe app is free even though you have to have Adobe Creative Cloud program to use 100% of its functions. However, it allows for full control of the camera and shooting in DNG format (Adobe & # 39; s RAW format), as well as access to good image development. On the other hand though ProCam 7 and Camara + are paid for some great alternatives that allow full control and they have many ways to let your imagination fly.
Now only the most important step is lost, get out there and take pictures. Do not hesitate to take your camera and do not include all the scenes presented to you. After all, photography is about this, and the iPhone is a great tool so don't miss one.
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