Avid photographers will appreciate a smoother and more responsive Lightroom Classic and RAW on computers, thanks to GPU acceleration, but that’s scratching the surface of everything new and improved in the Lightroom ecosystem.
PortraitXI is a newly-released jailbreak tweak that enables Portrait mode-based photography on handsets without a dual-lens setup.
Apple today released new videos in its ongoing #ShotOniPhone advertising campaign, featuring rock band Florence and the Machine, singer FKA twig, jazz saxophonist Kamasi Washington and other singers and bands.
The winners of the 2019 iPhone Photography Awards were announced on Thursday. The photo seen above is “Big Sister,” taken by Gabriella Cigliano on her iPhone X in Zanzibar, Africa, and it took home the grand prize.
Follow along with iDownloadBlog’s step-by-step tutorial as we teach you how to add a beautiful monochromatic effect to your Portrait mode photos.
The Learn to Become an Expert Photographer Bundle is an extensive nine-course bundle which is designed to teach beginners a wide range of skills that professional photographers use to get great shots. Courses are broken up by subject matter so that you can specialize in your favorite style of photography.
This handheld flash works wirelessly and provides 40Ws of powerful Xenon flash output. Now true light mastery is within the reach of any mobile photographer.
New Apple videos provide a glimpse into the Cuban surf community, demonstrating the advantages of using the latest iPhones for underwater shooting and coastal photography.
Burst Mode is a useful feature, except when it gets in the way. This new jailbreak tweak disables it on your iPhone or iPad.
You can now enable depth control on your jailbroken iPhone 7 Plus, 8 Plus, or X at no cost with a new free jailbreak tweak called ShutterDepthControl.
Spectre lets anyone shoot amazing long exposure photographs, no tripod necessary and without fiddling with complex settings and multiple apps.
In its latest ‘Shot on iPhone’ campaign, Apple has teamed up with the National Hockey League to showcase photos taken with its handsets. Billboards, first spotted by Adweek, have started popping up across the U.S. and Canada featuring images taken by NHL players.
