Besides using your smartphone camera to take photographs (still images), you can also use your smartphone camera to take video (moving images).
Your smartphone or tablet apps are now taking advantage of this. On Instagram, for example, you can now post 15 second videos along with your photographs.
Do note that when shooting video on your smart phone or tablet, the rules of composition still apply. And now that you are adding more time and movement to the shooting of a subject, you can do some interesting things with the still photography rules of composition.
Note the four rules of composition discussed below.
Note also the techniques of getting a good hand-held video shot below. The video below is about using a professional video camera, but the same techniques apply to you using your smart phone or tablet camera.
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See more about me at my web site WilliamHartPhD.com.
Showing posts with label iphoneography. Show all posts
Showing posts with label iphoneography. Show all posts
Friday, November 7, 2014
Monday, April 7, 2014
DigPhotog: Smart Phone Photography: From Still Images to Moving Images [VID] (U9-P2) Sp14
Besides using your smart phone camera to take photographs (still images), you can also use your smart phone camera to take video (moving images).
Your smart phone or tablet apps are now taking advantage of this. On Instagram, for example, you can now post 15 second videos along with your photographs.
Do note that when shooting video on your smart phone or tablet, the rules of composition still apply. And now that you are adding more time and movement to the shooting of a subject, you can do some interesting things with the still photography rules of composition.
Note the for rule of composition discussed below.
Note also the techniques of getting a good hand-held video shot below. The video below is about using a professional video camera, but the same techniques apply to you using your smart phone or tablet camera.
Share this post with others. See the Twitter, Facebook and other buttons below.
Please follow, add, friend or subscribe to help support this blog.
See more about me at my web site WilliamHartPhD.com.
Your smart phone or tablet apps are now taking advantage of this. On Instagram, for example, you can now post 15 second videos along with your photographs.
Do note that when shooting video on your smart phone or tablet, the rules of composition still apply. And now that you are adding more time and movement to the shooting of a subject, you can do some interesting things with the still photography rules of composition.
Note the for rule of composition discussed below.
Note also the techniques of getting a good hand-held video shot below. The video below is about using a professional video camera, but the same techniques apply to you using your smart phone or tablet camera.
Share this post with others. See the Twitter, Facebook and other buttons below.
Please follow, add, friend or subscribe to help support this blog.
See more about me at my web site WilliamHartPhD.com.
DigPhotog: Smart Phone Photography: Tips and Tricks [VID] (U9-P1) Sp14
Let's now focus specifically on smart phone photography. Note the several pieces of advice that are offered in the video below.
In the video above the tap feature was mentioned. A tap on the screen sets the focus and the exposure. In the video below they talk about an app that un-bundles this and allows you to set the focus and exposure separately. Why is that important?
In the video below, note also the helpful advice about using a smart phone to do street photography, especially the use of the earphones. Toward the end of the following video there is also some helpful advice on finding your photography style. We've talked about the importance of finding your style previously.
In the video above, the ProCamera app is mentioned because it separates or "un-bundles" exposure and focus. However, ProCamera is only for the iPhone. For an app that separates focus and exposure and is also available on Android, see Camera 360 [Apple | Android].
Share this post with others. See the Twitter, Facebook and other buttons below.
Please follow, add, friend or subscribe to help support this blog.
See more about me at my web site WilliamHartPhD.com.
In the video above the tap feature was mentioned. A tap on the screen sets the focus and the exposure. In the video below they talk about an app that un-bundles this and allows you to set the focus and exposure separately. Why is that important?
In the video below, note also the helpful advice about using a smart phone to do street photography, especially the use of the earphones. Toward the end of the following video there is also some helpful advice on finding your photography style. We've talked about the importance of finding your style previously.
In the video above, the ProCamera app is mentioned because it separates or "un-bundles" exposure and focus. However, ProCamera is only for the iPhone. For an app that separates focus and exposure and is also available on Android, see Camera 360 [Apple | Android].
Share this post with others. See the Twitter, Facebook and other buttons below.
Please follow, add, friend or subscribe to help support this blog.
See more about me at my web site WilliamHartPhD.com.
Wednesday, November 6, 2013
DigPhotog: Smart Phone Photography: From Still Images to Moving Images [VID] (U9-P2) Fa13
Besides using your smart phone camera to take photographs (still images), you can also use your smart phone camera to take video (moving images).
Your smart phone or tablet apps are now taking advantage of this. On Instagram, for example, you can now post 15 second videos along with your photographs.
Do note that when shooting video on your smart phone or tablet, the rules of composition still apply. And now that you are adding more time and movement to the shooting of a subject, you can do some interesting things with the still photography rules of composition.
Note the for rule of composition discussed below.
Note also the techniques of getting a good hand-held video shot below. The video below is about using a professional video camera, but the same techniques apply to you using your smart phone or tablet camera.
Share this post with others. See the Twitter, Facebook and other buttons below.
Please follow, add, friend or subscribe to help support this blog.
See more about me at my web site WilliamHartPhD.com.
Your smart phone or tablet apps are now taking advantage of this. On Instagram, for example, you can now post 15 second videos along with your photographs.
Do note that when shooting video on your smart phone or tablet, the rules of composition still apply. And now that you are adding more time and movement to the shooting of a subject, you can do some interesting things with the still photography rules of composition.
Note the for rule of composition discussed below.
Note also the techniques of getting a good hand-held video shot below. The video below is about using a professional video camera, but the same techniques apply to you using your smart phone or tablet camera.
Share this post with others. See the Twitter, Facebook and other buttons below.
Please follow, add, friend or subscribe to help support this blog.
See more about me at my web site WilliamHartPhD.com.
Monday, November 4, 2013
DigPhotog: Smart Phone Photography: Tips and Tricks [VID] (U9-P1) Fa13
Let's now focus specifically on smart phone photography. Note the several pieces of advice that are offered.
In the video above the tap feature was mentioned. A tap on the screen sets the focus and the exposure. In the video below they talk about an app that un-bundles this and allows you to set the focus and exposure separately. Why is that important?
In the video below, also note also the helpful advice about using a smart phone to do street photography, especially the use of the earphones. Toward the end of the following video there is also some helpful advice on finding your photography style. We've talked about the importance of finding your style previously.
In the video above, the ProCamera app is mentioned because it separates or "un-bundles" exposure and focus. However, ProCamera is only for the iPhone. For an app that separates focus and exposure and is also available on Android, see Camera 360 [Apple | Android].
Share this post with others. See the Twitter, Facebook and other buttons below.
Please follow, add, friend or subscribe to help support this blog.
See more about me at my web site WilliamHartPhD.com.
In the video above the tap feature was mentioned. A tap on the screen sets the focus and the exposure. In the video below they talk about an app that un-bundles this and allows you to set the focus and exposure separately. Why is that important?
In the video below, also note also the helpful advice about using a smart phone to do street photography, especially the use of the earphones. Toward the end of the following video there is also some helpful advice on finding your photography style. We've talked about the importance of finding your style previously.
In the video above, the ProCamera app is mentioned because it separates or "un-bundles" exposure and focus. However, ProCamera is only for the iPhone. For an app that separates focus and exposure and is also available on Android, see Camera 360 [Apple | Android].
Share this post with others. See the Twitter, Facebook and other buttons below.
Please follow, add, friend or subscribe to help support this blog.
See more about me at my web site WilliamHartPhD.com.
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