![]() ![]() Fortunately, recent iPhones are much better at working in low light conditions, and this means that you often won't need to use a flash anymore. Photography is all about the use of light, which brings challenges when shooting dark scenes. Don't use the flashĪ nighttime shot taken by our reviewer on the iPhone 13 without flash and without night mode (Image credit: Future) They can divide a photo into distinct parts and lead the eye around it, giving the photo a greater sense of depth. Long, straight leading lines in a photo provide viewers with a roadmap that helps them make sense of the image. ![]() Including lines in your composition can also help to create a sense of depth. The iPhone camera will automatically adjust when you move it to adjust your composition, but you can lock the focus by tapping the screen and holding your finger down for a few seconds – AE/AF LOCK will appear in a yellow box at the top of your screen to let you know the focus and exposure have been locked, you can then move the phone and recompose your shot without the camera trying to refocus. ![]() To focus somewhere else, simply tap on the screen to override the phone's choice, then experiment with including different elements at different depths in your image. Your phone will guess automatically focus on what it thinks is the subject of your photo, but it doesn't always make the best choice. An easy way to create this with your iPhone is to way to shoot a close-up subject against an out-of-focus background (you can also do the opposite, with the main subject behind a slightly out-of-focus object in the foreground). When composing shots, we often think in two dimensions initially, but an image with a sense of depth can be much more eye-catching. If you're taking a picture of your pet dog – or of a pig in the case of our reviewer when we reviewed the iPhone, get down on its level, even if that means getting down on the ground. Unusual angles also offer more options for composition, with different lines and shadows, and they can also allow us to get closer to a subject. It tends to get people's attention when they see a photograph of something they know but seen in a different way. Different angles can reveal details and hidden symmetries in common everyday scenes. Explore high and low angles to see how they change a scene. Our reviewer got down to the pig's level to take this shot when reviewing the iPhone 13 (Image credit: Future)Īnother general photography tip that can be used to take more pro photos with iPhone is to look for different, more original viewpoints rather than shoot everything from where you're standing. ![]()
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