Taken with the iPhone SE first gen.It may be decent and the non-subscription is awesome, however no serious person uses a phone to create art. If you want art, go get a real camera, a tripod, and study how to frame the subjects of your photo shoot.
Taken with the iPhone SE first gen.It may be decent and the non-subscription is awesome, however no serious person uses a phone to create art. If you want art, go get a real camera, a tripod, and study how to frame the subjects of your photo shoot.
While it is absolutely possible to take interesting images with a phone, I’m not sure this is the best example. an over saturated sunset is a little …![]()
Taken with iPhone 11 Pro Max (with tripod and bluetooth shutter), made the cover of a local trade magazine.
But please, let’s see some of your “serious person” projects.
Not iOS, Spectre genius. Spectre still asks for full unfettered access in iOS 16. To add photos, a photo taking app should not require FULL read, write, modify, delete access.Because you are running beta software.....
I’m running the 17 beta and it asked for full or limited accessNot iOS, Spectre genius. Spectre still asks for full unfettered access in iOS 16. To add photos, a photo taking app should not require FULL read, write, modify, delete access.
Unless the person shooting is an experienced photographer who knows how to make the most out of that small processor. And yes I would size reduce the K70 image size to match the iPhone image so that it wouldn't be a giveaway but you still wouldn't be able to tell which was which. I do this all the time. If you know the limitations of your device then you know what you can or cannot shoot such that you get a quality image.If they're full rez images--not tiny resampled for the web pics--any photographer worth is salt could tell easily. We know the telltale signs of a tiny sensor: high noise or heavy noise reduction, limited bokeh, heavy handed processing (if saved as JPEG), smoothness in the color.
The average Joe wouldn't be able to tell😕, wouldn't care.🥺