S
Simon Sage
Pro photographer Brooks Kraft decided to cover the annual unveiling of White House Christmas decorations with an iPhone 6 Plus this year. The lighter nature of the event meant he didn't have to rely on a DSLR like usual.
In addition to getting some truly classy shots in a 1:1 aspect ratio, Kraft offered a few tricks to get the most out of your iPhone photography.
Brooks Kraft's five tips for shooting with an iPhone:
- Make sure you get the best exposure you can when you're shooting, because it's pretty hard to correct a bad exposure on the phone. It's worth taking the extra minute to get it right.
- Don't use the flash. With steady hands, the iPhone is frequently capable of capturing images in low light situations, and the results often look better then with the flash. But in some cases, you don't have a choice.
- Don't use the zoom function because it's not an optical zoom. It's just blowing up the pixels you have.
- Pay attention to the image settings of the app you're using to photograph. Some will downsize your files. I use the native camera app because I'm sure to have a clean, maximum resolution file that I can go back to.
- Think about what you do with your images once you've shot them. There's a tendency when you're using a mobile device to let your images sit there instead of organizing them, archiving them or printing them. I really think that when people look back at their visual histories, they [might find big gaps in their archives].
Source: Time
http://da.feedsportal.com/r/214612453540/u/49/f/616881/c/33998/s/4129ef92/sc/4/a2.htm
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