Re: How To Take Better Pictures At Night With Your Smartphone by tbadejo25: 12:19pm On Jun 06, 2018 |
1 Like |
Re: How To Take Better Pictures At Night With Your Smartphone by Nobody: 12:28pm On Jun 06, 2018 |
henry007:
No need to watch an MKBHD video, how?
So now MKBHD is the best tech savvy Abi.like I said I've watched MKBHD videos and other videos.and not watching this one.cause there is no need.beaidea who is MKBHD compared to unbox-therapy? |
Re: How To Take Better Pictures At Night With Your Smartphone by henry007(m): 12:33pm On Jun 06, 2018 |
CHESTER48: So now MKBHD is the best tech savvy Abi.like I said I've watched MKBHD videos and other videos.and not watching this one.cause there is no need.beaidea who is MKBHD compared to unbox-therapy? MKBHD is MKBHD |
Re: How To Take Better Pictures At Night With Your Smartphone by Konquest: 12:40pm On Jun 06, 2018 |
NaijaTechGuy: Night Photography can suck sometimes because most of the mid range and low budget smartphones that are very common actually struggle to capture images in low light situations so most people just avoid taking pictures at night. I decided to outline the important steps on how to take amazing pictures at night.
1# Try To Keep The Camera Steady
There's no way you'll get that perfect image if you're shaking your hands like a tremor patient. To avoid blurred images just try to keep the camera as steady as possible. You can even go for a tripod which is the best option to take perfectly sharp shots. If you don’t have a tripod then you can try placing your phone on a wall, or any other solid surface and make use of the timer button on Camera interface.
2# Choose An Area With Good Lighting [img]http://1.bp..com/-Sa_r9iGorX8/WxcEb2hvriI/AAAAAAAAMwc/pU8DELXoVv05ZpuyWWCOFrvoUmyDzDenACEwYBhgL/s640/lIGHT.jpg[/img]
Lit up areas like street lights are good for drawing attention in dark environments. Make sure the subject is getting enough light to draw the attention. When you combine the lighting with your LED flash it should look good. However, in some cases it may not work well.
3# Learn To Go Manual
[img]http://4.bp..com/-wCCFFITG7lY/WxcEbdFbk4I/AAAAAAAAMwQ/UaP9xUEdQ7UyDWnREQaqXbpP8UVpJK3pQCEwYBhgL/s640/Go-Manual.jpg[/img]
If you want to take better images, you need to learn how to adjust settings manually - exposure , aperture etc.. The default camera app usually comes with a couple of options that'll come in handy if you know how to use it.
#4 Turn On HDR HDR recognizes different light intensities and then tries to dynamically balance the image. In low light situations, this features competitively helps to take better shots.
#5 ISO You might have seen this in many camera apps. This can increase the sensitivity of the camera sensor or decreases to capture more or less light. Try to increase the value of the ISO to increase the amount of light and details in low light situations.
[img]http://1.bp..com/-Uwt9GB0B0pw/WxcEbS8ScCI/AAAAAAAAMwg/gHZETzEmJHYN5jl0Rbt6L1ITJfb_r3hGwCEwYBhgL/s640/Useful-Tips-to-Take-Better-Photos-at-Night-with-an-Android-Phone2.jpg[/img]
#6 Know When To Use Your Flash
This hardware is meant to support the camera in low light conditions, however bad camera flashes can affect photo clarity. Keeping it turned off should produce better results.
#7 Set Your Shutter Speed The speed at which your camera takes the picture is really important . The more time the camera takes to capture the images the better the details captured and the light intensity will be.
#8 Use A Good Camera App
Different camera apps process images differently and also detect images in varying ways. Try to use the best camera app of your choice for night photography and it could actually help you transform your pictures to amazing ones. I recommend using ToolWiz Photos. It comes with an extensive photo editor and camera . There are tons of features to choose from
Here are a couple of images shot on ToolWiz on a phone with a 5 MP camera . I may have added some odd filters.
[img]http://1.bp..com/-lToY-GnLLfc/WxcD9lgX2LI/AAAAAAAAMwM/SCpCryLOZ6sdDLpRhzkz4LFNIRhwrjuPQCEwYBhgL/s640/IMG_20180516_093939_429.jpg[/img]
[img]http://1.bp..com/-xvvxjqKvLYo/WxcD9Rp9riI/AAAAAAAAMwI/VP4TJbGcu90u-wIMZg8uqpk31Q-5PbEowCEwYBhgL/s640/IMG_20180325_112306_560.jpg[/img]
#9 Use Additional Gadgets
Add-on lights and small OTG flashes can help to increase the quality of the default camera hardware thus producing impressive results.
#10 Don’t Zoom
Most cameras tend to look a little bit grainy when zoomed in. You need to consider the capacity of your phone’s camera. Digital zoom on some smartphones is usually pretty useless and only ruins the picture. If you have to zoom, you can try to move closer to the subject.Also, if you still need to highlight a particular object in the photo, you can crop it.
#11 Make use of Filters
Your choice of filters can either improve or ruin your pictures so choose wisely.
#12 Image Editing
A good editor will definitely improve your images. You can set the contrast, exposure, blur , effects and more. Like I recommended previously. Tool Wiz Photos will give you a proper image editing experience.
http://www.naijatechguy.com/2018/06/how-to-take-better-pictures-at-night_5.html ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ Great post...! |
Re: How To Take Better Pictures At Night With Your Smartphone by Nobody: 1:05pm On Jun 06, 2018 |
henry007:
MKBHD is MKBHD better go check unbox therapy and thank me later. |
Re: How To Take Better Pictures At Night With Your Smartphone by henry007(m): 1:23pm On Jun 06, 2018 |
CHESTER48: better go check unbox therapy and thank me later. Who would know one without the other? |
Re: How To Take Better Pictures At Night With Your Smartphone by Nobody: 1:28pm On Jun 06, 2018 |
henry007:
Who would know one without the other? like you know them.but they don't know u.same goes around |
Re: How To Take Better Pictures At Night With Your Smartphone by JustCalMeDBoss(m): 5:19pm On Jun 06, 2018 |
robinso01: ISO is the measure of camera sensor's sensitivity to light you used higher ISO in a darker place, but use lower ISO in an exposed place to avoid the picture having noise not true and iso as requested regards digital cameras is just digital gain. digital gan is noise. the higher the iso the higher d noise level.it does not increase the light that hits a sensor but it only redistribute middle grey. what actually increases the amount of light that hits a sensor is filtration (any thing in front of the sensor), aperture and shutter speed. |
Re: How To Take Better Pictures At Night With Your Smartphone by Kobicove(m): 3:24am On Jun 07, 2018 |
This is quite informative |
Re: How To Take Better Pictures At Night With Your Smartphone by MarkWayne89: 2:36pm On Jun 08, 2018 |
The S6 that I'm using is pretty good with taking pictures, but I do get frustrated with how it captures images at night. The only workaround for me is to edit it from my computer to get better result. 1 Like |