X

Download Mobile Phone Photography PowerPoint Presentation

SlidesFinder-Advertising-Design.jpg

Login   OR  Register
X


Iframe embed code :



Presentation url :

Home / Photos & Images / Photos & Images Presentations / Mobile Phone Photography PowerPoint Presentation

Mobile Phone Photography PowerPoint Presentation

Ppt Presentation Embed Code   Zoom Ppt Presentation

PowerPoint is the world's most popular presentation software which can let you create professional Mobile Phone Photography powerpoint presentation easily and in no time. This helps you give your presentation on Mobile Phone Photography in a conference, a school lecture, a business proposal, in a webinar and business and professional representations.

The uploader spent his/her valuable time to create this Mobile Phone Photography powerpoint presentation slides, to share his/her useful content with the world. This ppt presentation uploaded by sfpptteam in Photos & Images ppt presentation category is available for free download,and can be used according to your industries like finance, marketing, education, health and many more.

About This Presentation

Mobile Phone Photography Presentation Transcript

Slide 1 - MOBILE PHONE PHOTOGRAPHY
Slide 2 - ppt slide no 2 content not found
Slide 3 - ppt slide no 3 content not found
Slide 4 - ppt slide no 4 content not found
Slide 5 - ppt slide no 5 content not found
Slide 6 - ppt slide no 6 content not found
Slide 7 - ppt slide no 7 content not found
Slide 8 - ppt slide no 8 content not found
Slide 9 - ppt slide no 9 content not found
Slide 10 - WHAT IS THE BEST CAMERA
Slide 11 - SIMPLY THE ONE IN YOUR HAND YOUR SMARTPHONE WHAT IS THE BEST CAMERA
Slide 12 - First public mobile call was made 3rd April 1973 which was made by Motorola History of Mobile Photography
Slide 13 - The original smartphone In 1993, Bellsouth and IBM announced their creation of the Simon personal communicator phone, touted as the world's first smartphone. Simon was designed to be a cellphone first and a computer second, according to the product's media release. The device, with a $899 suggested pricetag, boasted such features as: A pager. E-mail. A stylus for writing on the screen, with handwriting reflected as-is for faxes. A complete keypad featuring letters and numbers. A calendar that could be updated automatically from a remote computer. Only 2,000 of the devices, which weighed less than 0.5 kilograms, were made. Advent of the Smartphone
Slide 14 - In 2002, the first phones with built-in cameras became publicly available, including the Nokia 7650 and the Sanyo SPC-5300. The Nokia phone boasted "a large 176x208 pixel colour display," according to a media release at the time. The Sanyo version offered three user-controlled tones, white balance and zoom. Camera phones
Slide 15 - Iphone 7 – 12MP & 7MP camera, with face detection, image stabilisation, Video, flash, HDR and more Galaxy – F1.7, 12MP face detection, motion panorama and more Todays Smartphone
Slide 16 - So your camera Photographer Chase Jarvis said that, “The best camera is the one that’s with you” – so why not use your smartphone or tablet camera more often? There are restrictions on smartphone cameras over their DSLR or mirrorless camera brethren – their low light and AF performance still have quite a lot of catching up to do, the lenses cannot be changed, and you also have far less control over what settings (ISO, shutter speed, aperture) are used. But it is also these very restrictions that can help you improve your photography when you are using your DSLR, mirrorless, and even compact cameras.
Slide 17 - TIPS
Slide 18 - Try to always keep your phone in camera mode so that when I unlock it, it’s ready for taking pictures. A good moment is so easy to lose. There can be no excuses such as, “Oh, your phone is somewhere in your bag,” because we are talking about MOBILE photography. Your phone should always in hand. It may be an obvious thing to say, but nevertheless, you should remember to charge your phone and to keep your lens clean. Carry a charger with you most of the time to use if I’m having coffee in some nice cafe, but the charger won’t save you in the forest. Switch your phone to airplane mode. Not only does it help save the phone’s battery, but it also eliminates distractions and forces you to focus on photography. Be Ready!
Slide 19 - If you doubt whether to take a picture or not - take it! Snap it! Some moments will not be repeated. If you don’t like your picture you can always delete it, but if you had lost the moment you wouldn’t be able to turn back time and catch it. Don’t overthink and hesitate because there’s nothing to lose. Don’t think twice, take pictures whenever you want and of whatever you wish!
Slide 20 - Let’s not forget that photography is all about using light. Even the most boring composition will be saved by the good light no matter if it’s a day or evening. Light is the answer!
Slide 21 - Find out the strong and weak sides of your phone. Don’t be lazy, read the manual and make sure you’re using your phone in the most efficient circumstances. We may be self-confident and think that we know-it-all, but sometimes little tips in the manual can help us to improve our photos in a big way. Learn how you can control the exposure, or focus on the objects better. Learn the technical peculiarities of your phone camera
Slide 22 - I think this is the first step towards taking a bad smartphone picture. If you want to zoom in on something, use your legs and move! Don’t forget that this is just a phone, and its opportunities are not those of a DSLR lens. Don’t use zoom!
Slide 23 - Be selective! Try to choose only the best pictures and then edit those. There are many apps that will help you to do this, and while we can’t understate their help in creating beautiful images, but don’t try too hard. You should remember that sometimes a picture can be better off without any filters. It’s also worth mentioning that there is no “magic” application. Sometimes a picture can not be saved and instead of “torturing” it, you’d be better off taking another photo. Try to use less filters and more individual adjustments that you can apply — each of of your photographs is different, so take an individual approach to editing them. Select and retouch!
Slide 24 - Try shooting from the dog’s view. This will make you look at the objects from a new perspective. Also learn to use the grid, and then, just as importantly, learn to do without it. Choose unique angles
Slide 25 - Although the iPhone 6 Plus has optical image stabilization built in, to get a better, sharper image hold the phone with both hands, much like you would hold a traditional camera. The key for me here is then NOT to use the “software” shutter button but instead use the physical volume buttons which act as your shutter, eliminating camera shake and giving you sharper images. I am often surprised by the number of people who are unaware of this feature. The added bonus is that if you use your headphones that came with the phone, you can also use the buttons on that as a cable release and not have to touch the camera at all. One more thing, hold down the shutter button and you get 10 fps burst mode so you don’t miss the action. How to Get More Stable Shots
Slide 26 - A simple but important point: As we tend to keep our phone in our jeans pockets or handbags, give your lens a quick wipe before you shoot. It is a lint and dust magnet in there! Keep Your Lens Clean
Slide 27 - It’s true that the iPhone built in camera app has been improved over time, and is great for your average user, but us photographers who require a little more control over the settings should turn to the App Store. There are numerous 3rd party apps that you can download to give you all the control you would want Download a Better Camera App
Slide 28 - If you want the best possible image from your phone, forget about using Digital Zoom. The solution is simple: just zoom with your feet. The knock on effect of doing this is that it really improves your compositional skills Never Ever Use the Digital Zoom
Slide 29 - The reality is, like it or not, that you’ll need to process your images to get the best possible final photo. Fortunately, there are some great apps available for the iPhone & Android too if you wanted to do everything on the one device. Many camera app also have post processing capabilities as well Post-Process Your Images
Slide 30 - VSCO (free) Manual Camera+ ProCamera8 Suggested Camera Apps
Slide 31 - - Photoshop Lightroom Snapseed Pixlr Mextures Distressed FX Mattebox Suggested Post Processing Apps
Slide 32 - A warm breakfast tastes better than it looks… put your phone away and eat the damn thing. Don’t cross the road while editing pictures Love what you do and don’t let the critics get you down too much. And Don’t sit at home. Explore! And the last but not the least…