Shot with iphone 6

Apple reboots ‘Shot on iPhone 6’ campaign with all-new photos from the iPhone 6s

— Feb. 1st 2016 4:01 am PT

After the success of last year’s Shot on iPhone 6 ad campaign, taking one of the top prizes at the Cannes Grand Prix festival, Apple is relaunching the campaign to highlight photos taken with the iPhone 6s/Plus, reports Time.

The new ad campaign features 53 images from 41 amateurs and professional photographers from around the world. While the previous campaign included a variety of photographic subjects – from landscapes to extreme close-ups – this time, Apple has put the focus on portraits, most of them photographed in subtle, everyday moments.

Apple first launched the Shot on iPhone 6 campaign on its homepage last March, alongside a new App Store page highlighting photography apps. The company then used the photos in worldwide billboard ads – which Apple will be doing again this time around …

Time notes that the billboard ads will run in 85 cities across 26 countries.

We’d expect the new photos to be featured on Apple’s homepage shortly, perhaps taking over from the current ‘Start something new‘ campaign which features other types of art created using Apple products. As last year, we’d expect Apple to feature video as well as still photos on its website.

If you want to try your own hand at professional-looking people shots with the iPhone 6s, check out a video tutorial.

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Победители фото-конкурса «Shot on iPhone» от Apple

Судейские комментарии: «Великолепный динамический диапазон. На снимке отлично видны детали. Небо в красивых и глубоких тонах и в целом очень приятный цвет».
Фото: Роберт Глейзер, Германия

Потрясающая подборка из 10 великолепных фотографий в ближайшее время украсит рекламные щиты по всему миру, чтобы показать возможности камеры iPhone. Apple объявила победителей конкурса: «Снято на iPhone».

Конкурс проходил в период с 22 января по 7 февраля и привлек тысячи фотографий со всего мира. Шестеро из десяти победителей проживают в США, остальные четыре из Беларуси, Сингапура, Израиля и Германии. Они были отобраны жюри, в состав которого входили руководители Apple, а также уважаемые художники, фотографы и представители изданий, посвященных фотографии.

Снимки финалистов были отобраны независимо от моделей iPhone, среди победителей присутствуют фотографии сделаны на новейший iPhone XS Max, а также на сравнительно более скромный iPhone 7. По началу конкурс вызвал недовольство среди онлайн-сообщества из-за отказа Apple платить победителям. Но вскоре после старта Apple объявила, что заплатит финалистам необъявленную сумму за лицензирование снимков для рекламной компании.

Apple запустила рекламную кампанию «Снято на iPhone», начиная с iPhone 6. Как правило, команда Apple находит снимки для кампании в Instagram или Twitter по хештегу #ShootOniPhone .

Победители конкурса «Снято на iPhone»

Alex Jiang, США, iPhone XS Max

Судейские комментарии: «Повествование в архитектуре. Яркие цвета и идеальная композиция с баскетбольным кольцом посередине!»

Blake Marvin, США, iPhone XS Max

Судейские комментарии: «Взгляд этого воришки-енота бесценен, мы так и представляем как он говорит: «А теперь медленно отступите и никто не пострадает.»»

Darren Soh, Сингапур, iPhone XS Max

Судейские комментарии: «Искажения и отражения под острым углом на этом снимке создают фантастические впечатления.»

Никита Ярош, Беларусь, iPhone 7

Судейские комментарии: «Не обязательно ехать в Исландию, чтобы сделать красивую фотографию, иногда великолепный кадр у вас прямо под носом. Пересечение линий, яркий цвет. Это великолепный образ.»

Dina Alfasi, Израиль, iPhone X

Судейские комментарии: «Обратите внимание, как эта лужа в форме сердца обрамляет прохожего, захватывая кусочек окружающего мира.»

Elizabeth Scarrott, США, iPhone 8 Plus

Судейские комментарии: «Обстановка на снимке кажется знакомой. Я стоял на том же месте. Но обстановка в кадре не похожа ну ту, что я видел, находясь там же.»

Andrew Griswold, США, iPhone XS

Судейские комментарии: «Наиболее интересная деталь на этом снимке — фоновый рисунок, отраженный в каждой капле воды. Хочется разглядывать каждую из них.»

Bernard Antolin, США, iPhone XS Max

Судейские комментарии: «Сцена выглядит довольно просто, но использование черно-белых тонов придает ей выразительности. Драматичность настроению добавляют контраст облаков и окружающего ландшафта.»

LieAdi Darmawan, США, iPhone XS

Судейские комментарии: «Этот пейзаж оставляет впечатление как старый портрет. Текстура гор напоминает старое морщинистое лицо. В этом снимке есть что-то, что действует на подсознательном уровне. Это наиболее интересная деталь, потому что её не возможно объяснить.»

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How to take a long exposure photo on iPhone

Long exposure photography has long been a technique used by professional photographers to produce stunning landscape shots and light trails, but until recently the effect couldn’t be imitated with an iPhone. Long exposure shots require slow shutter speed, and while DSLR cameras can manage that with ease, iPhones just don’t have the hardware.

The good news is that long exposure photography with an iPhone is absolutely possible thanks to some iOS updates and third-party apps. Let’s take a look at long exposure photos and how you can achieve the effect using your iPhone.

As you experiment with long exposure, you’ll likely create dozens of very similar photos — and only one or two in every batch will be good. You can quickly and easily delete these redundant shots using Gemini Photos for iPhone.

What is long exposure?

Have you ever noticed the way crashing waves or waterfalls look silky smooth in some photographs? Or the way some photos capture the hustle and bustle of a city scene by showing the movement of cars and people, while the background remains crisp? These are examples of long exposure photography, and they are captured using slow shutter speed and a tripod to reduce camera shake. To achieve the long exposure effect using a DSLR or mirrorless camera, you would set your shutter speed to somewhere between 1/15 and 30 seconds, depending on the effect you’re after.

Can you take long exposure shots with an iPhone?

Your iPhone camera is not equipped for long exposure shots, because there is no way to set the shutter speed in the native Camera app. Fortunately, there are alternative ways to achieve those gorgeous light trails with your iPhone: either using a long exposure app or by converting Live Photos to long exposure shots. While the technique is totally different, you’ll find the effects very similar to what you would get using a DSLR.

How to create long exposure photography on iPhone

The two ways we’ll cover in this post produce pretty good results, and which one you’ll choose depends on your iPhone model and on how much control you want.

1. Convert Live Photos to long exposure shots

If you’ve ever used Live Photos, you’re already one step closer to achieving your long exposure goals. Never shot a Live Photo before? It’s basically a little 3-second video, perfect for those of you who forget to shoot actual videos with your iPhone camera. Live Photos are available on iPhone 6 and later models that are using iOS 11 and above.

For the long exposure part of the equation, you’ll need a moving subject and an iPhone tripod or a sturdy surface to set your camera. If you hold the phone in your hand, there’ll be too much camera shake and your photos won’t line up correctly. Since you’re just practicing, you can turn your water faucet on trickle to experiment with long exposure shots. Mount your iPhone on the tripod so that there isn’t any wobble and frame your shot.

When you’re ready, follow these steps to take a long exposure shot with your iPhone:

1. Open the Camera app
2. Turn on Live Photos (an icon with concentric circles at the top of the screen)
3. Set the self-timer (a clock-shaped icon to the right of Live Photos) for 3-10 seconds. Using the self-timer for long exposure shots reduces camera shake.
4. Position your iPhone on a tripod and frame your shot.
5. Tap the shutter button to take a Live Photo
6. Open the Photos app and find the photo.
7. Swipe up on it to reveal Effects
8. Swipe left until you see the Long Exposure effect. Tap on it to create your long exposure photo.
9. If for some reason you aren’t happy with the results, you can easily revert back to the original Live Photo by tapping Live in the Effects menu.

2. Use a long exposure photography app

If your iPhone is older than iPhone 6, or you just want to experiment with something different, there are lots of fun long exposure apps you can play with. As mentioned above, your iPhone is not equipped to support long exposure shots because you can’t control how long the shutter stays open. Long exposure apps simply overlay multiple shots of the same scene to create the same effect as slow shutter speed. As with the Live Photo option above, you will need a tripod to achieve the best results.

Best long exposure apps for iPhone

• Slow Shutter Cam. Created by Cogitap Software, Slow Shutter Cam is the highest-rated slow shutter camera app for iPhone. You can choose from different shooting modes, shoot in Live preview, so you know if your settings are doing what you want them to do, and choose your photo’s resolution. This app is great for shooting everything from star trails to smooth and smoky waterfalls.
• ProCam 6. While Slow Shutter Cam is a fabulous app for iPhone long exposure shots, if you’re looking for a beefier tool with more controls and settings, you should check out ProCam 6. It allows you to shoot with slow shutter speed, but it also includes manual control of focus, white balance, and ISO, plus the ability to save your photo as a RAW file.
• Camera+. This one is very easy to use and learn, and allows you to use a simple slider to control your iPhone’s shutter speed, focus, and white balance. Camera+ also comes with a nice array of editing tools and a macro mode for close-up photography.

You don’t have to be a professional photographer to take beautiful long exposure shots. If you’ve never experimented with long exposure photography before, you’re in for a treat. Get yourself a decent iPhone tripod and start playing around with Live Photos or one of the camera apps mentioned above. And to master another great photography trick available on your phone, check out our guide to burst photos on iPhone.

Источник

How to take a long exposure photo on iPhone

Long exposure photography has long been a technique used by professional photographers to produce stunning landscape shots and light trails, but until recently the effect couldn’t be imitated with an iPhone. Long exposure shots require slow shutter speed, and while DSLR cameras can manage that with ease, iPhones just don’t have the hardware.

The good news is that long exposure photography with an iPhone is absolutely possible thanks to some iOS updates and third-party apps. Let’s take a look at long exposure photos and how you can achieve the effect using your iPhone.

As you experiment with long exposure, you’ll likely create dozens of very similar photos — and only one or two in every batch will be good. You can quickly and easily delete these redundant shots using Gemini Photos for iPhone.

What is long exposure?

Have you ever noticed the way crashing waves or waterfalls look silky smooth in some photographs? Or the way some photos capture the hustle and bustle of a city scene by showing the movement of cars and people, while the background remains crisp? These are examples of long exposure photography, and they are captured using slow shutter speed and a tripod to reduce camera shake. To achieve the long exposure effect using a DSLR or mirrorless camera, you would set your shutter speed to somewhere between 1/15 and 30 seconds, depending on the effect you’re after.

Can you take long exposure shots with an iPhone?

Your iPhone camera is not equipped for long exposure shots, because there is no way to set the shutter speed in the native Camera app. Fortunately, there are alternative ways to achieve those gorgeous light trails with your iPhone: either using a long exposure app or by converting Live Photos to long exposure shots. While the technique is totally different, you’ll find the effects very similar to what you would get using a DSLR.

How to create long exposure photography on iPhone

The two ways we’ll cover in this post produce pretty good results, and which one you’ll choose depends on your iPhone model and on how much control you want.

1. Convert Live Photos to long exposure shots

If you’ve ever used Live Photos, you’re already one step closer to achieving your long exposure goals. Never shot a Live Photo before? It’s basically a little 3-second video, perfect for those of you who forget to shoot actual videos with your iPhone camera. Live Photos are available on iPhone 6 and later models that are using iOS 11 and above.

For the long exposure part of the equation, you’ll need a moving subject and an iPhone tripod or a sturdy surface to set your camera. If you hold the phone in your hand, there’ll be too much camera shake and your photos won’t line up correctly. Since you’re just practicing, you can turn your water faucet on trickle to experiment with long exposure shots. Mount your iPhone on the tripod so that there isn’t any wobble and frame your shot.

When you’re ready, follow these steps to take a long exposure shot with your iPhone:

1. Open the Camera app
2. Turn on Live Photos (an icon with concentric circles at the top of the screen)
3. Set the self-timer (a clock-shaped icon to the right of Live Photos) for 3-10 seconds. Using the self-timer for long exposure shots reduces camera shake.
4. Position your iPhone on a tripod and frame your shot.
5. Tap the shutter button to take a Live Photo
6. Open the Photos app and find the photo.
7. Swipe up on it to reveal Effects
8. Swipe left until you see the Long Exposure effect. Tap on it to create your long exposure photo.
9. If for some reason you aren’t happy with the results, you can easily revert back to the original Live Photo by tapping Live in the Effects menu.

2. Use a long exposure photography app

If your iPhone is older than iPhone 6, or you just want to experiment with something different, there are lots of fun long exposure apps you can play with. As mentioned above, your iPhone is not equipped to support long exposure shots because you can’t control how long the shutter stays open. Long exposure apps simply overlay multiple shots of the same scene to create the same effect as slow shutter speed. As with the Live Photo option above, you will need a tripod to achieve the best results.

Best long exposure apps for iPhone

• Slow Shutter Cam. Created by Cogitap Software, Slow Shutter Cam is the highest-rated slow shutter camera app for iPhone. You can choose from different shooting modes, shoot in Live preview, so you know if your settings are doing what you want them to do, and choose your photo’s resolution. This app is great for shooting everything from star trails to smooth and smoky waterfalls.
• ProCam 6. While Slow Shutter Cam is a fabulous app for iPhone long exposure shots, if you’re looking for a beefier tool with more controls and settings, you should check out ProCam 6. It allows you to shoot with slow shutter speed, but it also includes manual control of focus, white balance, and ISO, plus the ability to save your photo as a RAW file.
• Camera+. This one is very easy to use and learn, and allows you to use a simple slider to control your iPhone’s shutter speed, focus, and white balance. Camera+ also comes with a nice array of editing tools and a macro mode for close-up photography.

You don’t have to be a professional photographer to take beautiful long exposure shots. If you’ve never experimented with long exposure photography before, you’re in for a treat. Get yourself a decent iPhone tripod and start playing around with Live Photos or one of the camera apps mentioned above. And to master another great photography trick available on your phone, check out our guide to burst photos on iPhone.

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