There are in fact ways to take totally awesome pictures with a smartphone, you just need to know how. Here are 4 secrets for taking awesome smartphone pictures.
Crop Over Zooming
Use Better Camera Apps
Crop Over Zooming
Most smartphone cameras have digital zoom functions, which is
great for convenience but not really that great when trying to take awesome
pictures. If you observe closely, you'll notice how images degrade when you
start to zoom into them. This is because, in the process of zooming, the camera
extrapolates what's already there and basically tries to guess what the image
looks like, this can ruin the quality of the picture in the process. It is
therefore best to first capture the image normally and then crop it, if you
want to bring out a specific detail.
Edit Over Using Filters
Using filter to enhance your image is probably not the best
thing to do if you want your pictures to look unique. This is because millions
of people have access to the same filters and have likely used it over and over
and over again. Image editing apps like SnapSeed, Photoshop Express, or iPhoto
are great for enhancing your pictures and making them stand out in awesome
ways.Use Better Camera Apps
A great camera app can gives you a more controlled shooting for
your pictures that will make all the difference in helping you take great
pictures. In addition to having a more controlled shooting, with camera apps,
you can also shoot in bursts and separate AF locks from exposure locks. Before
'officially' using camera apps, it is best to practice using them to take some
mundane or basic pictures to get the hang of its functions and features, and
use them to take awesome pictures.
Turn Off the Flash
Yellow eyes, Red eyes or Demon eyes, and motion blurs are all
problems related with using smartphone flashes. It's much like the
flashes of most smartphone cameras are actually 'glorified LED
flashlights', used to perform a function that they are not really equipped or
prepared for. Smartphone flashes have problems with 'flash duration', which is
sometimes too long and makes the image blurry or terribly lit. The flashes are
also really close to the lens, which makes pesky 'demon eyes' or 'red eyes'
almost unavoidable. However, if you have no other light source and you really
need to take a picture to document the moment, you can use the flash and manage
the resulting outcome.
This is such an extraordinary asset, to the point that you are giving and you give it away for nothing.
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