Thanks to automatic software processing of photos, smartphones shoot better than professional cameras in many scenarios. Photographer and blogger Tatyana Rudenko told socialbites.ca about this.
“It’s much easier to pick up a smartphone while walking down the street and capture the object you like beautifully and quickly for social networks with its “smart” automation. Advanced HDR (frame overlay technology to prevent overexposure and darkening in photos – ed.) and night in modern smartphones Thanks to these features, you can often take beautiful pictures in daily life without a camera in your hand.”
Rudenko explained that professional cameras also have HDR. However, it is often more difficult to activate as quickly as on a smartphone. The photographer admitted that he takes pictures on the iPhone much more often than on the Sony A7 III camera. He uses the camera for commercial and complex shots.
“It’s harder to create night photos with a camera like a twilight scene. You’ll need a tripod, and then you’ll need to ‘shoot’ a dark image on the computer during post-processing. Smartphones also have a night mode that automatically lights up the frame, which is very useful,” he explains. rudenko.
By the way, according to him, there are still many scenarios today where smartphones cannot be compared to cameras.
“From a professional photographer’s point of view, one of the main disadvantages of a smartphone is non-replaceable optics. Lenses with different parameters are used for shooting weddings, reports and other events. For example, televisions for smartphones (frame overlay technology, which allows you to avoid overexposure and darkening in photos. – socialbites.ca) are developing rapidly, but they are still much inferior to the correct camera optics. Therefore, for professional shots such as a wedding, you will definitely need a camera with an expensive lens.”
Rudenko pointed out that smartphones are also behind cameras in terms of image detail.
“Smartphones have learned to create high-resolution photos, as with professional cameras (SLR or mirrorless), but if you zoom this picture or print it at a large size, the shortcomings are immediately noticeable,” Rudenko said.
As a result, the expert stated that for amateur shooting, a smartphone is sufficient in 99% of cases. Especially for him, without remembering the camera, a smartphone can be used for family diaries, street photography, travel photography and even portrait photo shoots for social networks.
Formerly socialbites.ca Wrote that users reveal the ability of Samsung flagships to photograph the moon well.