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Iphone tip of the day12/30/2023 If anyone has the same problem as me where I have 70,000+ photos and can’t remember where that screenshot of ‘that recipe I saw that one time was’, these tips are for you! 21. You can check out our Mobile Presets here and see our editing tutorials on our preset Instagram iPhone Photography Tips: Organization Then you can use the app to quickly make any adjustments to the edit so it’s perfect for that specific photo! They’re made to work with the free Lightroom app and make your photos pop in 1-click. To make our edits even quicker and easier we designed our own Lightroom Presets(which are like custom photo filters). Your phone should realize you’re doing this and rotate your photos automatically, but if it doesn’t you can just rotate them 180 degrees afterwards. If you need a lower angle, you can gain an extra few inches by turning your phone upside down! This way the camera is the lowest part of the phone to the ground. Turn your phone upside down to get the lowest angle ![]() Here is a tutorial we did talking about this technique! 15. While this technique is best when done using a real camera, it will definitely still work on an iPhone! I don’t recommend zooming in any further than 2x, though, for quality. See how in the photo above Scott stays about the same size but the Space Needle gets much bigger? ![]() You’ll notice that your subject will stay the same size but the background will be enlarged. You can do this by backing up and zooming in. Lens Compression is a technique used in photography to make the background objects appear larger. Contrary to my no-zooming-in rant above, there is a legit reason to use zoom on an iPhone and it’s called Lens Compression.
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