Taking photographs with your mobile phone or iPhone can be a bit tricky. What does it take to be able to capture amazing photographs with your iPhone? In this post, I want to share with you 15 tips on how to improve your iPhone photography.
In this iPhone Photography 101 course, you'll go from beginner to master with the following iPhone photography tips, tricks, and resources.
Today, I'm sharing one of my quick iPhone camera tricks to get higher quality images. All you need to do is change one thing in your camera settings!
Here are 12 photography tips on iPhone that will quickly improve your photos.
Want to know how to take better photos with your phone?! Did you know 95% of my Instagram and blog images are taken on my phone?!
If you take pictures with your iPhone, these are the most important iPhone camera settings you must use for better photos.
How to take night photos on your iPhone with the iPhone Camera app and a special night photography app. Also tips for the iPhone Night Mode.
23 iPhone photography tips you need to know! Take your photos to the next level and learn how to make the most out of iPhone phot...
Today, I'm sharing one of my quick iPhone camera tricks to get higher quality images. All you need to do is change one thing in your camera settings!
Read on if you want to learn how to shoot an iPhone RAW photo. The pros and cons of RAW photography. My RAW workflow, apps and many examples.
9 iPhone Photo Accessories that will take your vacation photos to the next level. Perfect for beginner bloggers, vloggers and solo travelers too.
Thanks to smartphones it’s never been easier to take a photo. Want to know how to get from “almost professional quality photos” to “wow, that looks like it was taken by a professional photographer”? Here are our top 10 mobile photography tips that will take you to the next level.
Let's admit it, iPhones have revolutionised digital photography. Nowadays, everyone can take great photos.Apple has invested a lot in their hardwares and softwares to make photography accessible to everyone. No need to have expensive camera gear to get similar results, if not better results sometimes.But to be able to…
Do you want to take jaw-dropping iPhone photos that look like they were shot on a DSLR camera? If so, you need to use the manual iPhone camera controls! This might sound difficult and technical... but it's easier than you think. In this tutorial, we'll guide you step-by-step through the advanced iPhone camera controls. Read on to start shooting incredible photos that no one will believe were taken with an iPhone!
16 iPhone landscape photography tips for shooting beautiful pictures with your iPhone. With these tips you can improve your compositions.
I love iPhone macro photography. It fascinates me what amazing little things you can capture with your iPhone and an attachable lens. Every day we have all these pretty little things, on the sidewalk, in our garden, etc, that we take for granted because we get sucked in our fast-paced life.
Whether you're promoting your latest product on Instagram or building your brand as an influencer, you'll need some great photos to put yourself on the map. Thankfully, it's super easy to take professional-quality photos with
Here are 12 photography tips on iPhone that will quickly improve your photos.
We all love to take photos with our smartphones. However, most of us limit ourselves to a simple auto mode without digging deeper to learn some of the other cool things our phone's camera can do.Check out these 14 phone photography tips and hacks below and try to implement some of them the next time you pull up your camera app.
Looking to capture light trails or motion blur with your iPhone's camera? Here are your options.
Want to learn how to take better photos with your iPhone? Check out these easy tips for beginners to improve your smartphone photography!
Want to take your Instagram to the next level? These easy phone photography tips for taking better pictures of people, selfies, and food photos will help!
If you've picked up a recent iPhone, you may be wondering how to use Cinematic mode for depth effect video. Here's everything you need to know.
We all love to take photos with our smartphones. However, most of us limit ourselves to a simple auto mode without digging deeper to learn some of the other cool things our phone's camera can do.Check out these 14 phone photography tips and hacks below and try to implement some of them the next time you pull up your camera app.
Thank you Pixter for sponsoring this post! As always, all our opinions, text, images are our own. Thank you for supporting the brands that make Local Adventurer possible. One of the most common quest
You don't need a fancy DSLR to get incredible photos of your travels. Here's my ultimate guide to smartphone travel photography!
Having a basic knowledge of smartphone photography helps you a long way. Either for fun, family or business, with these tips you will make better photos!
23 iPhone photography tips you need to know! Take your photos to the next level and learn how to make the most out of iPhone phot...
*This post may contain affiliate links Phone photography is becoming more and more popular nowadays. Smartphones are becoming more reliable as time goes by. The camera feature is getting better and better and there are plenty of apps that help your phone camera be the best it can be. Just ten years ago, if you took a phone photo and printed it, it would’ve turned out pixelated, not really all that sharp, and of course, it was a very small file so the quality was not great at all. But now times are changing and cameras on our phones are improving by leaps every time a new phone hits the market. If you think about it, we do take more photos with our phones than with our fancy “pro” cameras. If little Sam is doing something funny, you know you are going to pick up your phone and take a photo or record the moment. If you are using your phone a lot, then why not become a pro at it… Or maybe just a little better at it? Here are a few tips that we use to master our skills of phone photography. GET IT SHARP! Make sure to clean your camera lens! The fact that we handle our phone constantly throughout the day and if you use your phone to talk to someone, you have to place the phone against your ear, which means that you’ll probably get your camera lens dirty with fingerprints or oil from your skin or hair. You have no idea how many times I’ve seen fingerprints all over my camera lens and when I take a photo, and it looks all foggy or soft. The fix? Simply wipe your camera lens regularly. Use a [Microfiber Cloth] and [cleaning fluid] to clean the surface of your phone, iPad, or iPhone so the next time your need to capture a moment as it’s happening, your phone will be able to take a smudge-free image. Best of all, the microfiber cloth and screen cleaning fluid are small enough to fit into your pocket or purse, so don’t forget to take them with you as you leave the house! Get the most resolution in your image. Remember that photos taken in selfie mode or with the front-facing camera have less resolution than the images that are taken from the rear-facing camera. Take photos from the back of the device whenever possible, just in case you capture something amazing and want to print it. Refine your area of focus. You can also change the main focus of your image by tapping on the screen of your phone while taking a photo. Once you have framed your shot, touch where you want your focus to be and your camera will make that area the sharpest focus in the image. Avoid zooming in with your phone camera. By zooming in, you lose image quality because the phone “digitally” crops your image as oppose to the camera lens actually adjusting the zoom. Most smartphone cameras do not have an optical zoom. Instead, when you use the zoom feature, your smartphone is essentially blowing up the image and cropping it. Zooming in too far creates a pixelated image which makes it difficult to see. Try to move closer to your subject if you can! If moving in is not a possibility, then use a [wide or telephoto lens kit] to help you get that perfect image. With as often as you use your camera phone, you might as well get a few toys to improve images. Get hands free! Use a [TRIPOD] for your phone to avoid capturing shaky photos and to nail those perfect selfies; especially if your tripod comes with a remote for your phone. Then you don’t have to use the camera timer and run into the photo as the phone takes the image. Edit your photos to get that extra POP! I love the Adobe Lightroom app to edit all of my phone photos. The flexibility of options and the ability to save presets makes editing and adjusting your pictures super easy! All the photos you see on this page were taken with a phone and the lightroom editing app was used to finish the details. If you need a resource for Adobe Lightroom Mobile presets, you can check out mine on my [online store]. Take a lot of pictures – Because you can delete things quickly on a smartphone camera, take lots of pictures and go back to find the best one, especially when it comes down to photos of kids. Don’t use flash, when possible – The camera flash on the smartphone is getting better, but they still have a mannerism of washing out your subject and giving you the obvious red-eye. To improve your lighting in a low light situation, try a separate source of light you add on your own. Using the [LUME CUBE] does amazing things for lighting your images without using the flash on your device. Follow the rules. Learning some basic composition ‘rules’ will go miles in capturing more interesting photos. For example, the rule of thirds is a concept that by not placing your subject squarely in the middle of your frame, but by dissecting your frame into thirds and placing your subject on one of those lines creates an image that is more interesting and enjoyable to view. Add the grid lines to your camera screen through the settings menu on your device to help you with this type of composition rule. Simple tips like this can bring life to your photos and makes you that much closer to mastering your phone photography. Products found in this article:
