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Indeed. Similarly, a lot of the "shot on iPhone" (etc.) footage was shot on a iPhone... that was in a bespoke mount, using professional studio lighting-- usuall
by i_am_proteus 8y ago
Indeed. Similarly, a lot of the "shot on iPhone" (etc.) footage was shot on a iPhone... that was in a bespoke mount, using professional studio lighting-- usually continuous lighting since flash sync with a camera phone is difficult. Exempli gratia: https://petapixel.com/2017/06/30/truth-shot-iphone-style-ads/ https://petapixel.com/2017/06/30/truth-shot-iphone-style-ads...
For studio photography, the lighting is more important than the camera. I once brought a pro-grade DLSR, a $400 entry-level DSLR, and a final-gen film SLR to the same shoot, and created images with all three using the same lighting setup. The difference in results wasn't immediately obvious.
Modern camera phones have good sensors, so if you drop one into an otherwise-professional studio setup, you'll get good results.
cf. https://www.diyphotography.net/samsung-used-my-dslr-photo-to-fake-their-phones-portrait-mode/ https://www.diyphotography.net/samsung-used-my-dslr-photo-to...