The new depth editor in Google photos lets you adjust the background blur and change the focus of your portrait photos after taking them, in just a few taps. You can also make the photo subject pop by leaving it in color while changing the background to black and white.
Portrait photography on iPhone XR yields surprisingly good results in some low light situations where it’s unusable on the costlier iPhone XS and iPhone XS Max devices.
Want to remove objects from photos or get rid of lines and blemishes? You can do it all quickly and easily on your iPhone and here’s how.
The iPhone XS camera is one of the best mobile cameras DxOMark has ever tested. In many areas, it offers noticeable improvements over last year’s iPhone X and delivers “flagship imaging power”. Here’s everything you need to know about it.
iPhone Depth Control lets you adjust the depth of field after you shoot, which makes it easy to apply a variably blurred background. Here’s how it works.
Your iPhone XS or iPhone XS Max automatically uses HDR imaging when it’s most effective, but you can disable Smart HDR at will. We show you how.
Thanks to the faster sensors, chips and algorithms, vertical panoramic photographs taken with your iPhone XS or iPhone XS Max retain uniform focus across the shot and no longer suffer from exposure issues.
Apple’s first-look video shows off iPhone Xs’s camera improvements that in this generation mostly revolve around software and computational photography improvements stemming from machine learning advances. For this video, a pair of videographers used 4K, Slo-mo and Time-lapse shooting modes to create nice-looking scenes featuring water, fire, metal and light.
This tweak makes it easier to change your iPhone’s video recording quality on the fly.
Looking for ways to improve the stock Camera app on your jailbroken iOS 11 device? Try a new jailbreak tweak called Shutter.
The 2018 iPhone Photography Award winners have been announced. Not surprisingly, the photos receiving prizes are inspirational and breathtaking.
Apple is thought to be prepping an iPhone with three 12-megapixel lenses on the back. This should permit engineers to boost iPhone photography with enhancements such as 3X optical zoom, stereoscopic vision, improved low-light performance and much more.