cell phone pictures
Dewitt Jones, the great photographer and Keynote SpeakerBethie wrote: IMO, unless the picture can be taken professionally ( link posted). Cell phone pictures do not do justice.
www.dewittjones.com/
has been posting some iPhone photos on Facebook for the past several weeks. Some of them have been amazing. Here is his latest from FB.
Shoot, learn and share. It will make you a better photographer.
fineartamerica.com/profiles/john-g-schickler.html?tab=artwork
The "professional" shots linked above are only good because of the lighting.
If you look closely at those pictures, they lack detail and look really noisy. They look fine small sized but look at this slightly larger one and you'll see why people skip cell/mobile phones for pro work.
farm5.static.flickr.com/4093/4761003169_b9166873c9_b.jpg
Even a cheap DSLR (probably costing less than a iPhone) will do better.
Stealthy Ninja wrote: It's more lighting than anything else. Get the lighting right and you're half way there.
The "professional" shots linked above are only good because of the lighting.
If you look closely at those pictures, they lack detail and look really noisy. They look fine small sized but look at this slightly larger one and you'll see why people skip cell/mobile phones for pro work.
farm5.static.flickr.com/4093/4761003169_b9166873c9_b.jpg
Even a cheap DSLR (probably costing less than a iPhone) will do better.
I think it just shows that you whether to use a $5000 DSLR or a cell phone, it's the person behind the device that recognizes the image. The cell phone is good for photographing the perp that just stole your DSLR. 
Shoot, learn and share. It will make you a better photographer.
fineartamerica.com/profiles/john-g-schickler.html?tab=artwork
Stealthy Ninja wrote: It's more lighting than anything else. Get the lighting right and you're half way there.
The "professional" shots linked above are only good because of the lighting.
If you look closely at those pictures, they lack detail and look really noisy. They look fine small sized but look at this slightly larger one and you'll see why people skip cell/mobile phones for pro work.
farm5.static.flickr.com/4093/4761003169_b9166873c9_b.jpg
Even a cheap DSLR (probably costing less than a iPhone) will do better.
If you blew that up, it would look horrible.
If they brought that into be edited, i'd be mad and tell them to do it over.
I do agree it's not the camera, it's the photographer.
When the last candle has been blown out
and the last glass of champagne has been drunk
All that you are left with are the memories and the images-David Cooke.
Scotty wrote:
Stealthy Ninja wrote: It's more lighting than anything else. Get the lighting right and you're half way there.
The "professional" shots linked above are only good because of the lighting.
If you look closely at those pictures, they lack detail and look really noisy. They look fine small sized but look at this slightly larger one and you'll see why people skip cell/mobile phones for pro work.
farm5.static.flickr.com/4093/4761003169_b9166873c9_b.jpg
Even a cheap DSLR (probably costing less than a iPhone) will do better.
If you blew that up, it would look horrible.
If they brought that into be edited, i'd be mad and tell them to do it over.
I do agree it's not the camera, it's the photographer.
Yep, basically it's good for the web only IMHO (unless you converted it to black and white and called all the crappy noise "artistic".
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