Mobile Photography like a pro
Photo by Burak Kebapci from Pexels |
As you know that skilled photographers don't use their smartphones as their primary camera.
But, that does not mean that professionals never use their smartphones to take high-quality photos.
Smartphones nowadays are the most common thing, and with the rapid growth of technology, smartphones cameras are much better than what they are before as they have better resolution, more megapixels, and more robust supporting features (like in-camera panoramic and time-lapse controls) than even the most expensive cameras did in past.
So before you're thinking that you simply cannot take unimaginable shots with your smartphone, contemplate these mobile photography tips.
Search Out Intriguing Subjects
Most common problem with everyone clicking with their smartphones is that they just start clicking pictures, they don't invariably look around for a lot of fascinating subjects to photograph.
By that, It means that they get to some destination, pull their phone out, and start clicking photos without really searching for a scene that might be more fascinating or unique.
Instead of simply browsing the motions of taking a photograph, just like the plain previous sunset shown on top of, really think about your subject and its surroundings and the way you may be able to realize a better way to photograph them.
And if you are taking a portrait, rotate around the subject to examine how the various direction of sunshine changes the planning and feel of the picture.
Learn to use your smartphone's camera
Photo by Pete Johnson from Pexels |
As mentioned above, smartphone cameras today have all kinds of helpful settings and modes that help you take better photos
Don't limit yourself to still photos either...
Try a wide exposure or HDR. Find out how to regulate the exposure.
Use manual mode of your smartphone camera
Use Smartphone Lens
A great thing regarding using your phone as a camera is that there are so many accessories out there nowadays that create their functionality even greater and the results you get more refined.