Which slow shutter app did you use? I see two in the app store.
I know this question doesn't really belong to this thread, but is there an app or setting that enables the iPhone 4 camera to record in slow motion ?
Sorry I should have been clearer. I meant videos, not photos
When googling for slow motion apps, Google always shows me videos of the Sniper shoots iPhone 4 video D:
Sorry I should have been clearer. I meant videos, not photos
When googling for slow motion apps, Google always shows me videos of the Sniper shoots iPhone 4 video D:
you would need an app like http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/slowmo/id325955214?mt=8
Thank you guysI hope it can go (or more) super slow motion like the Samsung Omnia HD.
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I didn't say it to be mean or a smart ass but since i've seen app like Plastic Bullet, Lensflare, TouchRetouch, Pic Grunger in that thread I figure it was now universal for all cam apps now.
But anyway, my bad newbie mistake.
There were all just taken on my bike ride up the east river here in NYC with the Pro HDR app and very little adjustments. No other app was used for these shots... (I did reduce the size in photoshop...)
This is one of my favorite things about Hipstamatic. They really got the process of taking and saving pictures right. When you take a picture, it just friggin' takes the picture. You're not presented with silly "Really? Are you sure you want to use this?" screens. It just takes the picture. Y'know... like a CAMERA would. I wish more camera apps worked this way. Also, Hipstamatic automatically saves the picture to your camera roll. So, when you plug in your iPhone, you can easily transfer the pics to your computer without having to figure out which shots are where on your iPhone. Again, I wish more camera apps worked this way.
I do wish Hipstamatic had a setting for turning off the silly borders. At first, they look cool, but after a while they're tiring - especially the ones with text on them. I usually crop them out in iPhoto.
Hipstamatic is a LOT of fun and TOTALLY worth the price, even after buying extra Hipstapaks! I hope they come out with new Hipstapaks soon.
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HDR works best when there are low light conditions mixed with high light conditions and you want details for both. With one picture - many times you have to pick ONE lighting point for the meter to read which could make areas "bloom" with too much light and/or cause darker areas to become "unreadable"
So HDR excels in being able to take pictures with both scenarios - giving light to the dark areas and toning down the well lit areas so there's a natural balance.
I'm a hobbyist though - so a real photographer can certainly chime in here..