You can get pictures close to this with your iPhone/Android, you just have to know how to play with light. The reason the G7X picture looks better than the iPhone in this case is because they used flash to light the model in the foreground which made it possible to keep the vibrant colors of the sunset in the background. The difference with the iPhone is that when you take a picture, it's actually taking multiple exposures then mashing them all together to create the illusion of an ultra HDR image that usually just ends up looking unnatural. If you look at someone in real life with the sunset behind them, the person you're looking at will be fairly silhouetted depending how late it is. The iPhone raises the shadows to compensate, the camera does not, but this is what makes the camera look better and more natural. Smartphones won't have the same "depth" to the images that a full frame DSLR/Mirrorless will, but if you turn on flash and stand roughly 1-2ft from your subject you can get pictures pretty close to this. To OP though, these pictures are stunning! Amazing job :)
@@flyingburrito205 modern iPhones do surprisingly well in low light considering how small the sensors are, I wouldn’t say you have to do anything special but if you want to be able to tweak the settings there’s app you can get like Filmic Pro or (I think) there’s a new app by Apple themselves that let you utilize all of the camera settings. One thing I would probably not do though is try any slow motion or HFR (high frame rate) video when shooting in low light. Stick with 24fps unless you have a lot of light to use
@@flyingburrito205 although if you’re trying to get slowmo of a silhouetted subject you could probably get away with HFR since you’re exposing for the sky
@@juli7353 i got lumix zs100. Its a great camera but its retractable lens is getting stuck otherwise working fine. Later i got sony a6400 on good deal for $350.
Generally, you'll want to set your shutter speed, aperture, and ISO depending on the conditions, subject, and creative choices. There is never a particular setting any photographers ever use (unless you're a novice who uses auto).
First of all girl make sure to inform that you are also using “Lighting” editing software like adobe or any FX plus to make it stand out & vibrant making it into a flawless airbrush look. Come on😑 I’m so over these trash bags not fully mentioning the truth in to realistic existence. Girl bye!
Un appareil photo pro fera toujours un meilleur taf qu'un smartphone. Ceci dit, un photographe doué fera de plus belles photos avec un smartphone, qu'une personne lambda avec un appareil photo pro. Le placement, la lumière, l'angle... tout ça ne dépend pas de l'appareil, mais du photographe... Et tu aurais dû mettre des photos prises durant le coucher du soleil avec l'IPhone. Là tu compares une vidéo en plein jour avec des photos au coucher du soleil. Et les vidéos sont toujours moins bien définies et offrant moins de contrastes que les photos. De plus, le mode photo offre plus de possibilités que le mode vidéo, sur un smartphone. Bref, même si je suis OK avec tes conclusions, je trouve que tu as énormément sous-évalué les possibilités de l'IPhone. Après tout, il y a moins de 10 ans, les appareils photos numériques pros offraient moins de possibilités que les appareils photos des smartphones aujourd'hui... Et pourtant, les photographes faisaient déjà de magnifiques photos en bord de mer au coucher de soleil... Aujourd'hui un smartphone est plus puissant, les couleurs sont plus saturées, le rendu plus beau qu'un apoareil photo d'il y a 10 ans. Donc même si les appareils photos seront toujours mieux que les smartphones de la même génération, il est clair que tu aurais pu faire beaucoup mieux et beaucoup plus pro avec ton IPhone...
