The document provides tips for improving mobile photography such as using gridlines to help compose shots according to the rule of thirds, adjusting focus and exposure settings, focusing on a single subject that does not fill the frame, looking for symmetrical elements in a photo for pleasing composition, and cleaning the camera lenses to avoid blurred photos.
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Basic Mobile Photography
The document provides tips for improving mobile photography such as using gridlines to help compose shots according to the rule of thirds, adjusting focus and exposure settings, focusing on a single subject that does not fill the frame, looking for symmetrical elements in a photo for pleasing composition, and cleaning the camera lenses to avoid blurred photos.
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MOBILE PHOTOGRAPHY
1.0.1 by Sylfi Indriana WHO LOVES TAKING OR BEING TAKE FOR A PICTURE? MAKES YOUR PHOTOS GREAT AGAIN! Use Gridlines to Balance your Shot
One of the easiest and best ways to improve your
mobile photos is to turn on the camera's gridlines. That superimposes a series of lines on the screen of your smartphone's camera that are based on the "rule of thirds" — a photographic composition principle that says an image should be broken down into thirds, both horizontally and vertically, so you have nine parts in total. Adjust Focus & Exposure
Smartphone cameras have come a long way in a
short time, and most handsets now give you some control over the focus and exposure of your shot. If manual focus is available, it’s usually activated with a tap on the screen, on the point where you want the camera to focus. The exposure, or how much light is allowed into the frame. In the default phone camera app, you can tap once to focus, then hold and drag to adjust the exposure. Focus on one subject Many of the best photos include just one, interesting subject. So when taking a picture of one, spend some extra time setting up the shot. Some professional photographers say that the subject shouldn't fill the entire frame, and that two-thirds of the photo should be negative space — that helps the subject stand out even more. Look for symmetry Symmetry can be defined as "a vague sense of harmonious and beautiful proportion and balance." And pictures that contain symmetry can be incredibly pleasing to the eye — it's also one of the simplest and most compelling ways to compose a photo. Clean The Lenses For Clear Photos
The camera’s lenses can get covered in dirt, dust,
and fingerprints. You are eating chips; you use your phone, camera lens got dirty. Now if you click something the photo will be blurred or not clear. So, if you are clicking something you should first clear the lens with soft clothes. Q&A