5 Essential Smartphone Photography Tips by admin September 4, 2018 at 3:57 am Photography Tips 13 Comments Tags:..., cell phone photography, huewei p20 pro, landscape photography, long exposure, mobile phone photography, mobile phone tips and tricks, waterfall photography Share This Post: Facebook Twitter Google+ LinkedIn Pinterest Post navigation ‹ Previous Bird Photography Tutorial | How To Select YOUR BEST photosNext › Mastering The Lights Of The Night Sky – Lecture For Beginner and Intermediate Photographers Related Content URBAN PHOTOGRAPHY 3 Blur background portrait photography tips 6 Tips and tricks to learn photography fast on street Tips for Sharp Real Estate Interior Photographs more news from the blog Throw Away Your Wide Angle Lens Lesson 1 – Aperture (Tutorial about Photography) How to clean dust from the inside of your DSLR canon camera kit lens Canon Opening a New Camera Factory in Japan Heavy on Automation BEST Entry Level Beginner Cameras! 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Your passion for the subject and professional delivery is stellar. Reply Great and entertaining vlog tim great tips and great images but i must admit i prefer my DSLR Reply Yeah for more videos on mobile photography. Also, Moment Lens are very good to use. But moving your feet usually works better. Iām looking forward to the upcoming videos. Reply Very interesting video. I should practice more phone photography. I was pretty surprised at some of the shots you got with yours. I wouldn't have expected that. It appeared one of the apps gave you an exposure delay mode. Can you tell me which one or is that native to your phone? I always enjoy your videos Tim. Reply Great episode Tim. I use my mobile phone also as a tool for composition but find many times the image comes out really well – as you mention at the end it has not got the detail required sometimes that a dslr gives you but if all you need is something to record the occasion with it does the trick – wish my dslr had the same dynamic range as my mobile at times š Reply My phone is a bit 'Meh' even with the FV5 app. One discovery I did find on the phone though was that I could actually get and make phone calls! Who'd have known? š Reply Nice one Tim I have always been of the opinion that if you know how to compose and capture an image you can use anything.We all know that if you want to print something to exhibition standard you need the best quality equipment but if you want something for on the computer or for a memory a phone works just fine. Back in February while driving by a Church in Boston Spa the lighting looked lovey but I had no camera gear with me ! However I did not want to miss it so I stopped and captured it on my phone and I was pleased with the results. If I had not stopped and tried I would never have captured the memory of what I had seen:D So thanks for posting this Tim and I think you got some nice waterfall images š the filters looked interesting Thanks again:D Teddy Reply Nice! Got the Huawei P 20 Pro myself and the images are just stunning. Incredible that u can do long exposures without a filter. š Great vid, Tim! Have a great week š Reply Nicely presented Tim.Phones n Drones matey.Liking the look of them Filters very useful indeed. Reply Add Comment Cancel reply Comment: Name * Email * Website Currently you have JavaScript disabled. In order to post comments, please make sure JavaScript and Cookies are enabled, and reload the page. Click here for instructions on how to enable JavaScript in your browser.
Great video Tim. It's not about the gear, its about the user. We make the images, not a piece of metal, plastic and glass. Really good production, an enjoyable watch. Reply
Hilarious but very informative. Next time tell Mali to use the 2 second timer. Keep up the good work Tim. Reply
Yeah for more videos on mobile photography. Also, Moment Lens are very good to use. But moving your feet usually works better. Iām looking forward to the upcoming videos. Reply
Very interesting video. I should practice more phone photography. I was pretty surprised at some of the shots you got with yours. I wouldn't have expected that. It appeared one of the apps gave you an exposure delay mode. Can you tell me which one or is that native to your phone? I always enjoy your videos Tim. Reply
Great episode Tim. I use my mobile phone also as a tool for composition but find many times the image comes out really well – as you mention at the end it has not got the detail required sometimes that a dslr gives you but if all you need is something to record the occasion with it does the trick – wish my dslr had the same dynamic range as my mobile at times š Reply
My phone is a bit 'Meh' even with the FV5 app. One discovery I did find on the phone though was that I could actually get and make phone calls! Who'd have known? š Reply
Nice one Tim I have always been of the opinion that if you know how to compose and capture an image you can use anything.We all know that if you want to print something to exhibition standard you need the best quality equipment but if you want something for on the computer or for a memory a phone works just fine. Back in February while driving by a Church in Boston Spa the lighting looked lovey but I had no camera gear with me ! However I did not want to miss it so I stopped and captured it on my phone and I was pleased with the results. If I had not stopped and tried I would never have captured the memory of what I had seen:D So thanks for posting this Tim and I think you got some nice waterfall images š the filters looked interesting Thanks again:D Teddy Reply
Nice! Got the Huawei P 20 Pro myself and the images are just stunning. Incredible that u can do long exposures without a filter. š Great vid, Tim! Have a great week š Reply
