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I agree with this. I own both a mid-range DSLR and an iPhone 12 Mini. In the past six months since I got the iPhone, I've transitioned all my short films to bei
by mkaic 5y ago
I agree with this. I own both a mid-range DSLR and an iPhone 12 Mini. In the past six months since I got the iPhone, I've transitioned all my short films to being shot with its tiny sensor over the DSLR's -- it just looks much, much better and saves me a ton of work. I really wish there was someone making the equivalent of an iPhone's computational photography, but used on a full-size sensor. Imagine the capabilities!
- switchbak 5y agoSame boat. My Sony mirrorless is great (mostly), but the firmware/software just doesn't evolve, and it adds enough friction that I barely use the thing. Even though the resulting images can be better, they're only better with 5x the work (in front of a real computer). A high quality phone/ipad has a lot of benefits for HCI over a laptop, certainly for casual use. I'd be happy with a mirrorless shell that I snap a phone into to control the rest of the workflow. Give me that iPhone auto-AI picture magic (and some tunables to turn it down when needed) and I'd be happy. Well not in bright sun, but whatever. I was just looking for an EyeFi the other day, which are apparently no longer a thing. The Wifi workflow on my A6000 is just so bad as to be unusable, so I end up batching photos into a big editing session every 1-2 weeks, uggh :(