Innovations like the Kodak Camera of 1885 paved the way for more modern adaptations of photograph technology. In its beginning, photography could be considered very difficult for a variety of factors, all of which either degraded the quality of the photograph or made the person in the frame uncomfortable while posing. A seemingly unknown fact about old photos; the reason behind a lack of expression in so many of dated photos lies in the prolonged time spent posing while the images were being captured. The time needed to develop each photo also put a strain on the process, due to the smaller margin for error, seeing as how the final product could not be seen in the photos app like our modern-day equivalents. 
With modern technology we carry around each day, our camera phones, iPhone in particular, allow for an incredibly streamlined process for taking photos. It is increasingly more difficult to be dissatisfied with your photos as a few taps of the button gather dozens of images or live shots, which captures a few moments to then gather images you may have missed in the initial shoot. In the latest model of iPhone, the camera quality have far surpassed any expectations for a portable camera phone, with a variety of features and display sizes “(5.8 inches on the iPhone 11 Pro at 2,436 x 1,125 resolution and 6.5 inches with 2,688 x 1,242 resolution on the iPhone 11 Pro Max, both at 458 pixels per inch).” Thanks to the elimination of the major problems presented by earlier cameras, the art of photography is not only optimized to adjust to the lifestyle of any iPhone user, but now it is not a matter of what is left to fix, but rather, what more could improve these high-quality cameras.
https://mashable.com/feature/apple-iphone-11-pro-max-review/https://www.nytimes.com/2020/03/04/technology/personaltech/iphone-pixel-camera-tips.html
No comments:
Post a Comment