Lights, Camera and Click! This is the new phrase
out for those who love clicking all that is beautiful around them. But here one
thing is important and needs attention, i.e. all that seems beautiful in real
should look equally beautiful in pictures and if this reality is missing in
your snaps then it is not the fault of your stars. The reason for a bad picture
is not being clicked by a DSLR, but lack of camera skills. Yes, a Smartphone
can be your DSLR. All you need to have is a little knowledge of using your
device in a better way.
Focus
Before you click, look at the screen and ensure
that the focus is correct. Most of the Smartphone are pre- loaded with autofocus
system that makes clicking perfect. But some camera’s needs your assistance.
So, make sure that the object you want to capture is in focus for perfection.
Don’t Zoom as Digital Zoom is Bad
Smartphone may give the option to
Zoom. But by opting zoom you are not capturing the details of the object
instead cropping the picture. The Zoom option is just an option because
Smartphone doesn’t have no physical lens that moves in to magnify just like in
shoot cameras. Perhaps, you end up cropping the picture even before you click
it without capturing any details of the object.
If details of the object matters,
then you must not use digital zoom. But if you quickly want to click something
and details doesn’t bother you then go for Zoom. But here the point to be noted
is Digital Zoom same as cropping, avoid it.
Use Environmental Lighting not Flash
Flash for the most part isn't
useful, especially in the day time. Sure, this is good if you need to get
detailed images of a crime scene at night. You're most likely attempting to
catch a photograph that looks more like what you're seeing right now. Simply
picture a photo of a light during the evening without glimmer — you'll see the
sparkling flame and little else — with a photo of a candle with whatever
remains of the room enlightened with a brilliant blaze.
Instead of using camera flash,
enlighten the thing you're shooting with ordinary light from your surroundings.
You may need to go into your Camera application's settings and debilitate the
glimmer to keep it from shooting naturally. This one tip — maintaining a
strategic distance from the blaze unless totally important — will help you take
vastly improved looking pictures.
Use the Back Camera, Not the Front Camera
These selfie loving generation
goes around clicking pictures with their front Smartphone’s front camera. The
camera just above the display screen is said to be for selfie. But if you notice
every Smartphone device includes a better, higher- detail cameras on the back.
Surely camera with high quality can give you better picture compared to the low
power front camera. Clicking with the back camera can surely be a tough job.
But you can always take help from people around.
Try Alternative Camera Apps with Manual Controls
Alternative camera apps can enhance your picture
clicking experience and quality. Elective camera applications can improve your
photo clicking background and quality. The most recent variants of Google's
Android and Apple's iOS both incorporate a camera API. These camera
applications can connect to this API to get more propelled control over the
Smartphone's camera, offering propelled controls over the camera equipment that
aren't offered in the default camera application.
Simply exchanging applications,
presumably won't give you a superior picture. They offer more control, and that
control can prompt better pictures on the off chance that you take the time to
change different alternatives. Make sure to keep your cell phone's camera lens
unadulterated, as well. You may need to painstakingly tidy it on the off chance
that it's gotten earth and smears.
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