Clean your lens
Although this advice is quite simple, you’d be surprised by the amount of dust and filth that gathers on your smartphone’s lens. My kids, my pockets, the climate, and other factors have all left their mark on my phone, which I frequently discover when I grab for it. Get into the habit of rapidly cleaning your phone’s lens before starting a picture shoot as a courtesy to yourself. Your images will appear lot crisper as a result.
Tap the screen to set focus
Usually, the camera on your smartphone will determine what you intend to picture when you point it at a topic. For instance, it will concentrate on faces if it knows them; if it recognises a person, it will concentrate on that individual.
When capturing a clean picture with a clear main subject, this autofocusing technique can be effective. However, if the situation is more complicated—say, if you’re taking a picture of a bird in a forest—your smartphone may focus incorrectly, resulting in a hazy image.
Manually set the image brightnes s
You can manually adjust image brightness, or image exposure, did you know?
Yes, you may utilise this feature to decide how much detail will be seen in the final image.
The specifics vary on the type of your smartphone, but try touching the screen and then looking for an exposure sign (such as a sun). To brighten the exposure, swipe up (or drag the relevant slider), and to darken it, swipe down (or drag the corresponding slider).
Keep in mind that the ultimate image should retain as much information as possible.
Compose your photos creatively
The positioning of the frame’s components is referred to as composition. You need to properly place subjects and backdrops in order to take beautiful pictures.
some brief words of wisdom:
Avoid putting your topic in the exact middle of the frame.
Sometimes symmetry looks good.
Try to add a window, doorway, or arch as a natural framing for your topic.
I would advise employing the rule of thirds, which encourages you to place important pieces a third of the way into the image, if you want really lovely compositions.
Rule of odds
The law of odds, which encourages you to organise your topics in odd-numbered groupings, is another suggestion for excellent smartphone composition.
(For some reason, collections with odd numbers appear nicer!)
Therefore, instead of using two or four people in a cluster while shooting a group of people, you should use three, five, or seven. And you’d want to add three, five, seven, or nine forks if you were taking a picture of a group of them. Is that clear?
