Serious weapons there. Respect.
Serious weapons there. Respect.
So cute
Not in my experience. I get my best results with manual focus apps that let me force focus to infinity, but still... Some people get better results, though, so maybe I'm missing something.Disappointing results with things far away/zoom. Do iPhones do any better?
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I don’t think iPhones do much better... I tried a couple of times but only at night with nightcap app and a tripod, but it’s still very blurry/undefined. I think we need a proper camera for that kind of photo, but ha[py to be corrected by anyone with a different experience and useful tips/tricks!Disappointing results with things far away/zoom. Do iPhones do any better?
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No they don’t. I’ve been disappointed with the results of the 8+ on distant objects.Disappointing results with things far away/zoom. Do iPhones do any better?
View attachment 105320
No they don’t. I’ve been disappointed with the results of the 8+ on distant objects.
Egrets? I’ve had a few, but then again ... Good one Ted.
Egrets? I’ve had a few
...but then again, too few to moorhen.Egrets? I’ve had a few, but then again ... Good one Ted.
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dog walking. - snapseed
...but then again, too few to moorhen.
I don’t really know why, but it looks like a scene from a film where there’s strange goings on behind the perfect facades. Great edit.View attachment 105346
dog walking. - snapseed
That's interesting. I think that because things are leaning every whichway, it ends up balanced in a way, so I don't feel the urge to reach out and straighten something, the way I do when a horizon or a door or something is a bit off line. When a single thing in a photo is tilted, or several things are tilted in the same direction, it pulls me out of the image. (If you know what I mean. Possibly it's just a particular weirdness of mine, but if that turns out to be the only one it'll be a good day. )The only thing straight is the camera.
That's interesting. I think that because things are leaning every whichway, it ends up balanced in a way, so I don't feel the urge to reach out and straighten something, the way I do when a horizon or a door or something is a bit off line. When a single thing in a photo is tilted, or several things are tilted in the same direction, it pulls me out of the image. (If you know what I mean. Possibly it's just a particular weirdness of mine, but if that turns out to be the only one it'll be a good day. )
View attachment 105346
dog walking. - snapseed