Tips and tricks for using a Smartphone Camera
- September 07,2020
- Views: 135
Tips and tricks for using a smartphone camera
Welcome to smartphonevalley.com.bd Today we want to discuss Smartphone camera tips and tricks. In today’s world, it is very much essential to use a camera for keeping every occasion or every moment of special things of life as well every activity that calls in a selfie. We take a selfie and share it with social media, these activities have some advantages and disadvantages that the other issues. In any way, we want to share our viewers, readers how they use their camera safely and accurately.
Please read carefully below instructions and conditions then take the necessary steps for using a camera.
Always use the mobile screen virtual button taking pictures: All users who take selfies try to use the mobile screen virtual button because taking selfies is a serious business. but it doesn’t have to be a difficult one. It’s surprising how many people don’t realize that you can just hit either volume button (on most phone models—both iOS and Android) to snap a picture. You don’t have to hit the virtual button that’s on your screen. This works one both the front- and back-facing cameras, but it’s particularly handy when shooting a selfie. If you didn’t know this before, you will never go back to shooting by tapping the screen. We were able to confirm this feature on various iPhones and several Android models.
Always try to edit and retouch your best photos: Always try to be selective and try to choose only the best pictures and then edit those. Online many apps will help you to do this and while we can’t understate their help to create beautiful images, but don’t try too hard. You should remember that sometimes a picture can be better off without any filters. It’s also worth mentioning that there is no ‘magic’ application in free. Sometimes a picture cannot be saved and instead of ‘torturing’ it, you would be better off taking another photo. Try to use fewer filters and more individual adjustments that you can apply — each of your photographs is different, so take an individual approach to edit them.
You can take photos using the headphone cord If you using iPhone: If you using an iPhone then you can take a picture using the headphone cord. Ever want to get a bit farther away from the camera when taking a self-portrait? Everyone should know that you can snap a picture with your iPhone by pressing the Volume Up button, but few people realize this works with the volume buttons built into the headphones too.
Always try to make better use of your smartphone’s camera but not just for selfies: It seems so simple, but getting more mileage out of your phone’s camera can truly make your life easier. Snap a picture of your fridge/pantry before you head to the grocery store so that you know exactly what to buy. Suffer from parked-car memory failure? Take a picture of the closest intersection to your car’s location. Use your smartphone camera to store highly useful information like your prescriptions (photos of your medicine bottles), your frequent flier number (photo of your frequent flier card), or your hotel’s address (photo/screen-grab of your travel itinerary) in case your lose service.
Try to use an app to make all your documents digital: Thanks to the increasing quality of smartphone cameras, you no longer need a scanner to get all of your paper files up into the cloud. Evernote, Google Drive, and Cam Scanner are three of several apps that can do the job.
You’re not limited to the camera app that comes with your smartphone: The camera app that comes with your phone is perfectly adequate (if somewhat minimalist) most of the time. But what if you want to capture the light trails of cars driving past a nighttime holiday display Or maybe you want to use your phone’s digital zoom while shooting a video of kids unwrapping presents If so, it’s time to check out one of the many camera apps in your phone’s app store. On the iPhone, I highly recommend Top Camera, which does all the above and more. If you’re looking for other camera-enhancing apps, we have several great suggestions for iPhones and Android phones.
You always use gridlines to line up your shots: One of the easiest and best ways to improve the photos you take on your mobile device is by turning on gridlines so you can properly set up your shot. It superimposes a series of lines on the screen of your smartphone’s camera app that is based on the “rule of thirds” — one of the most well-known principles of photographic composition.
The rule of thirds says to break an image down into thirds, both horizontally and vertically, so you have nine parts in total. The theory is that if you place points of interest in these intersections or along the lines, your photo will be more balanced and will enable your viewer to interact with the image more naturally.
Don’t use your smartphone the digital zoom: On most DSLR and even some point and shoot cameras, you can zoom in on your subject by using what they call an optical zoom. This is where the optics, or the actual lens of the camera, moves to get a closer view of your subject. Because most cell phone cameras have to be crammed into tight spaces to make them fit, they generally don’t have the necessary optics needed to zoom in and out.
Manufacturers have compensated for this by equipping most camera phones with digital zoom. The main difference is that digital zoom is done with software and not hardware. The camera takes the image you want to zoom in on and spreads it out over more pixels on your screen. This creates a subpar and often blurry photo.
Instead of using the digital zoom, try to get closer to your subject. If that is not possible for whatever reason, do your zooming after you take the picture by cropping out the unnecessary parts of the image. This will yield a sharper image while still keeping the focus on your subject.
Better to consider a smartphone lens attachment: Invest in a fun smartphone lens. If you’re missing some of the features of your multi-lens camera, check out the fun options for smartphone lens attachments. These attach magnetically and can be switched out quickly and easily. With options like a wide-angle macro lens, an ultra-magnifying telephoto lens, and a polarizer lens for a ‘sunglasses on’ effect, the possibilities are endless.” – Five New Tips to Make the Most of Your Smartphone Photography, Princess Lodges
Always filters are your friend: Don’t listen to haters that say how inauthentic and corny filters are. Sure, it’s a better idea to make your tweaks in apps that allow for more subtle controls over color and tone. Take VSCO Cam or After light for a spin. But if you don’t have time for all that jazz, cozy up to Instagram and be proud of a little filtering. There’s a reason they’re so popular.
For image backup and share with a friend always use a cloud service: “Share your pictures with family and friends! Apps like Dropbox and Google Drive can be used to send large amounts of photos, but also serve as a photo backup. If you have a Dropbox account, pictures can automatically be uploaded, saving you the worry of losing your priceless travel snapshots. Flickr, which also allows you to back-up and share photos via its app, now offers 1TB of storage for free.
For 360-degree panoramas capture the full spectrum of beautiful scenery surrounding you. For taking 360-degree panoramic video with your iPhone 5, 4S, or 4 using Kogeto’s Dot Snap-On accessory lens and Looker, a free companion app from the iTunes Store.
After the above discussion please try to follow the instruction and advice and go-ahead for using your smartphone’s camera. After that, your smartphone’s camera life and your selfie quality will better and legibility will be high. Thank you for reading.