ProRAW. I'm not good with lightroom so I honestly am not sure what im doing most of the time with it.
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iPhone 15 Pro Max Milky Way with 15 Pro Max
- Thread starter ToddH
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Once your phone detects it's on a stable position, the camera app would automatically adjust to 30s night mode.
Ok… understandable. It does take some getting used to. My best advice is to look at some YouTube videos and watch some tutorials there to get you started and at least familiarize yourself with the controls and the basics. From there you can start playing around with it more and get more comfortable with it and produce some good images. Because once you know what each tool does you’ll have a better understanding of how it works.
Using Lightroom mobile, I went back to my Milky Way shot and reset & completed a re-edit of the image. This looks a lot better than the previous edit
Any questions?
Enjoy…
Any questions?
Enjoy…
Yes. That is a manual exposure adjustment slider for adjusting the scene to add light or take away light before your shot. You will not need it for night mode too often.
Settings, camera, preserve settings is where that is found
Ok thank you. I didn’t see that they added the bit about adding an exposure adjustment indicator.
No I haven’t… I don’t have a YouTube channel at the moment. I rarely use YouTube. I haven’t made a video tutorial for my editing, maybe I should.
Yes the moon is out of focus on the 25x shot. I haven’t been able to use the 5x camera on the moon and get a decent focused image unless I focus on a tree far away which allows the camera to reach infinity focus, then lock exposure and focus. Another option is to use a third party app and focus manually, but third party apps don’t allow 25x zoom that I’m aware of. I use moment and Halide
Well the only other bright object near the moon is planet Jupiter. Venus is bright as well but is a early morning object
Yes from doing a google search it appears that Venus and Jupiter were both possibly visible that morning around that time. How are you able to tell between the two?
I'm a moderately keen amateur astronomer and I use Sky Safari on Mac and iPhone. Jupiter had set by the time of your observation whereas Venus was rising in the south-east.