amanico
[JLC Moderator]
400911
I totally agree with your point 1. I didn't have this problem on the 12, I have it on the 14.
Trying out iPhone 15…
…on the Seddiqi Edition Doxa. Anyone willing to share their best watch photography tips as opposed to my largely trial and error based approach? 🙄 ...
Nice 👍
A friend asked about an under the radar diver to buy and wear whilst travelling. I pointed him in the Doxa direction. He chose the Sub 200 👊
iPhones aren't that easy to use for watch photography.
My tips would be: 1) Avoid getting into macro mode. The iPhone minimum focus distance is quite important, so with the 1x lens the watch looks too small. Therefore it's tempting to get closer, but if you do so, the iPhone automatically switches from the 1x...
Exactly: it took me quite some time to learn how to use the 14 properly for watch photography.
The 12 was way easier. But 14 and 15 Pros can make very beautiful shots once you understand how to really take advantage of them.
Indeed: it's sharper! And I'm sure it would be even better with full outdoor daylight (on a sunny or clear day, preferably) .
When lighting is low, the iPhone tends to compensate with some artificial overprocessing. Another tip: if you want to do real macros with your iPhone, buy a macro lens suitable for it. It enables to use the 1x lens (which is the best one) to do real optic...
Oh yes, that’s a lovely close up!
I had a macro for my old phone, but tbh it didn’t fit well. However, coincidentally a new macro is on the cards! 🙏🙏
With film there is ("was" for most people) more motivation to understand the basics, what works because every time you press the shutter button you hear a cash register going chi-ching!
There's a lot of shotgun theory going on with digital. Take 30 pics and keep the 3 that are good, but to progress you have to try to remember what light conditions and technique was on the good ones. One big thing is to pay attention to the quality and di...
