How about an iPhone videography series?
Step 1: Hold the iPhone in landscape mode
Is that the reason they are switching to a vertical camera (rumored) on the new phone? I feel like almost everyone takes photos in portrait mode, same with videos.
How about an iPhone videography series?
Step 1: Hold the iPhone in landscape mode
I would think Final Cut Pro, but since FCPX is terrible prob adobe
Did Casey Neistat edit these videos...
No one wants to pay YouTube for faster uploading speeds, not even Apple. The other videos are probably stuck in the queue as we type.Apple's "How to Shoot on iPhone 7" website has a much wider range of videos, all of which might eventually be uploaded to YouTube.
How about an iPhone videography series?
Step 1: Hold the iPhone in landscape mode
I must have missed the bit on the website where it said they were talking to pro users.These are actually quite good for the novice to intermediate user. I can't imagine a "pro" even bothering with video tutorials of any kind...
I know Apple is being defensive against the S8, but they really don't need to continue going bezerk about the 2nd lens. We get it. Samsung doesn't have it...and we know how to click a photo, thanks. Supposed to be very easy on the iPhone, no? Why all the detailed tutorials??
Settle down and produce better hardware. It's apparent they are leveraging the hell out of the 2nd camera. It's their only play until Jan 2018, when the iP8 actually ships.
okI guess they have some extra time since they are not processing a recall of incendiary phones.
I hope they include tutorials about being able to annotate photos. Lots of people don't know about that feature. Getting more out of the device you have is a great way to save money, which is not a crime.I didn't know you could set the exposure by sliding to the right of the focus box. I had been clicking multiple areas of the picture to force the camera to lighten up a darker subject. I think this series is good and hope they expand it to cover all the nuances of the camera software that aren't obvious to a person that has only used point-and-shoot cameras.
Why isn't this kind of information just included in the app? Apple has become very poor at onboarding users in direct proportion to a growing lack of clarity in the UX.
While I do love iPhone photography, I don't understand this obnoxious trend with the video effects and seizure generating sound. I loved the classic Apple tutorials for Mac 101, simple to the point, while not flashy or techy....but helpful.
I guess they need a reason to attract the nat-attention spanned generation. Admittedly these are helpful in concept...but probably a different format.
I think you misinterpreted what I was saying.I must have missed the bit on the website where it said they were talking to pro users.
Here are a few recent shots using my iPhone 7, shot and edited in Lightroom Mobile using the HDR shooting mode. I've saved them out at a lower resolution. Not bad at all for a phone camera—and even more so if you know how to use it. The amount of bokeh when closely focused isn't half bad, and the tonal range from the tone mapping is pretty solid, even when shooting near directly into the sun.
I'm really starting to enjoy shooting with my iPhone since the Lightroom camera update and look forward to getting some zoom and portrait mode on the redesigned iPhone. Hopefully the next camera sensor has lower noise as that's my main gripe with camera phone sensors in general.
Here are a few recent shots using my iPhone 7, shot and edited in Lightroom Mobile using the HDR shooting mode. I've saved them out at a lower resolution. Not bad at all for a phone camera—and even more so if you know how to use it. The amount of bokeh when closely focused isn't half bad, and the tonal range from the tone mapping is pretty solid, even when shooting near directly into the sun.
I'm really starting to enjoy shooting with my iPhone since the Lightroom camera update and look forward to getting some zoom and portrait mode on the redesigned iPhone. Hopefully the next camera sensor has lower noise as that's my main gripe with camera phone sensors in general.
Thanks. It probably helps that I'm an actual photographer. Lightroom mobile lets you tone map HDR RAW photos so it makes them more malleable when editing. But it's still all done on the iPhone. These are just snapshots from lazy weekend walks when I leave my real camera behind. Most of the photos are of my kids, so it limits what I can post.These pics actually look great