Green Anaconda, nice, I use to have a Ball Python and Boa Constrictor, I haven’t got the room or experience for a greenNot the best lighting, and he doesn’t like to sit still
I must say, you’ve had more good meals in the last two days than I’ve had in a year! Superb food photos, seriously!
Thanks mate, they’ll hopefully get even better once out of lockdown.I must say, you’ve had more good meals in the last two days than I’ve had in a year! Superb food photos, seriously!
First close up eye pics, now snakes. 😳🤦♂️Green Anaconda, nice, I use to have a Ball Python and Boa Constrictor, I haven’t got the room or experience for a green
That’s my male. I have a larger female as well, but she doesn’t like humans, can be hard to get a pic of her at times, and she was way in the back of her cage when I tried yesterday. This is a previous pic of her, taken with a 12 pro maxGreen Anaconda, nice, I use to have a Ball Python and Boa Constrictor, I haven’t got the room or experience for a green
...He said as I head off for a McDonald's breakfast on the way to the UPS CC.I must say, you’ve had more good meals in the last two days than I’ve had in a year! Superb food photos, seriously!
That was my first thought, but this doesn't seem to be a settings option on iPhone 13 Pro. I think HDR settings has been replaced by "Photographic Styles."Turn off HDR?
Tried this, but it doesn't change anything with the post-production. This just makes it so the next time you use the camera, it remembers your exposure settings from your previous shot.
Is your setting to shoot in raw ? Heif or standardTried this, but it doesn't change anything with the post-production. This just makes it so the next time you use the camera, it remembers your exposure settings from your previous shot.
Here's another screenshot of viewfinder vs. actual photograph....see how much auto-processing is done to it? The grain in the wood is much more sharpened than any edit I'd typically apply, and darker too. Everything seems to be filtered through some high contrast layer, something I never experienced with my iPhone X. And this isn't even using the "Rich Contrast Style" Photographic Style.Is your setting to shoot in raw ? Heif or standard
Go to photos settings , not camera settings and UNCHECK view full HDRHere's another screenshot of viewfinder vs. actual photograph....see how much auto-processing is done to it? The grain in the wood is much more sharpened than any edit I'd typically apply, and darker too. Everything seems to be filtered through some high contrast layer, something I never experienced with my iPhone X. And this isn't even using the "Rich Contrast Style" Photographic Style.
It’s Monday for you!...He said as I head off for a McDonald's breakfast on the way to the UPS CC.