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And iPhone default camera settings lean toward the same direction. All my iPhone shots look like they are targeting Insta (which makes a kind of sense). One fu
by twoWhlsGud 3y ago
And iPhone default camera settings lean toward the same direction. All my iPhone shots look like they are targeting Insta (which makes a kind of sense).
One fun activity (for me, anyway) is to take the same landscape scene with my phone, my m43rds (crop sensor camera with very opinionated JPEGs and neutral RAW processing), and my full frame mirrorless camera (just RAW here as the JPEGs are more neutral).
And then compare them (the iPhone is definitely more opinionated that even the m43rds JPEGS) and try to post process the full frame RAWs (which even without HDR have 14 stops of range) to match the iPhone.
It's often surprisingly hard (iPhones auto do HDR, for instance) and points out how much the photos I get on my phone don't reflect what I'm seeing (or reflect it in a post-straight-photography way).
- karencarits 3y agoGoogle Pixel is also overdoing the postprocessing, some people are altered so much that they are almost hard to recognize. Luckily, you can save the rates directly
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- suzzer99 3y agoYeah most people don't realize their iPhone is already "photoshopping" the heck out of their image.