- The photographer says that sea glass has been eroded over thousands of miles as it travels from the oceans to shores around the globe. As I was enjoying the sunset on the shore, I decided to take some small pieces of seaglass with me to try macro photography using iPhone 13 Pro Max. The one in the middle looks almost like it is amber. That texture is amazing.
- The photographer says: “The soft, almost enveloping petals are accentuated with intense shadows. It made me imagine a deep, dark cave. I kept my point of view within the flowers to allow us to feel a part of their beauty. At first, macro mode was just another cool feature that I wanted to have with my iPhone 13 Pro. It was something I fell in love with once I began to explore its potential. It allows me to transform almost everything that I see into abstract subjects, which is different than what I actually see. It really opened my mind to new possibilities.
- The photographer said: “My intent was to emphasize the small drop of water in contrast with the lily. The lily was lit with a studio spot light and a dark background. The shape of this flower is beautiful. I love the way the lower petals help keep the attention on the center, which highlights not only the stamen but also the drop. The picture is synchronized to build toward the feeling of euphoria.
- From the photographer: “This one instance was during the sliver of golden hour when the sun is shining directly into my window, illuminating all of the tiny cells in each leaf. The leaf depicted is from a fiddle-leaf fig that sits on my desk, where I get to see it all throughout the day.”
- The photographer said: “My intent was to emphasize the small drop of water in contrast with the lily. The lily was lit with a studio spot light and a dark background. The shape of this flower is beautiful. I love the way the lower petals help keep the attention on the center, which highlights not only the stamen but also the drop. The picture is soaring towards euphoria because of its rhythm.
- The photographer says: “Using photography to make everyday objects more interesting is always fun. It brings out my creative side. Two items I had in my fridge were used to create this photograph: a strawberry, and a can soda. A clear glass vase was placed on the counter. I then poured the soda in the vase and added a piece black paper to the background.
- From the photographer: “After buying the new iPhone 13 Pro in December, I was amazed with its macro feature and started capturing different objects, including flowers, insects, plants, and more. One day, during a regular evening walk, I went to a grocery store, where I noticed a bouquet of flowers. This beautiful sunflower caught my attention with its intricate details, including the presence of contrasting colors from the center toward the edge of the petals. I immediately decided to take the bouquet home and capture the beauty of it.”
- The photographer says that this image was captured in Riverside Park, Manhattan during a morning stroll with our dog. While she was marveling at the first snowfall, I captured the delicate latticework that landed between her honey-colored curls.
- The photographer says: “The photo was taken after my 3-year old son found the bloom of the tulip at his home. After my son had appreciated the flowers, I took out my phone and tried to take a photo of the moment the sun touched the petals. My iPhone automatically switched on macro mode when I was closer to the flowers. The details were magnified as the iPhone moved closer. The wind arrived and took the petals with it. Although the bloom was very short, it captured the best moment in a tulip’s life. This is an amazing gift from the nature.
- From the photographer: “I am a nature lover and love going on early morning walks with my iPhone 13 Pro. The ‘golden hour’ brings the best out of nature and is a photographer’s delight. Dewdrops on a spiderweb caught my attention, and I was fascinated by the way the dry spider silk formed a necklace on which the dew glistened like pearls. It felt like a piece of art on nature’s canvas.”
Faqs
– Choose Photo mode.
– To experiment with Night mode, tap.
– Tap the Shutter button, then hold the camera still to take your shot.
Launch the Camera app on your iPhone 12 Pro or iPhone 12 Pro Max. Select Portrait below the viewfinder. If the flash icon is yellow in the top-left corner of the screen, tap it to turn it off. Look for the Night Mode icon at the top of the viewfinder – it looks like a crescent moon.Launch the Camera app on your iPhoneiPhoneAccording to Steve Jobs, the “i” word in “iMac” (and therefore “iPod”, “iPhone” and “iPad”) stands for internet, individual, instruct, inform, and inspire.https://en.wikipedia.org › wiki › IPhoneiPhone – Wikipedia 12 Pro or iPhone 12 Pro Max. Select Portrait below the viewfinder. If the flash icon is yellow in the top-left corner of the screen, tap it to turn it off. Look for the Night Mode icon at the top of the viewfinder – it looks like a crescent moon.01-Nov-2020
– With the Camera app open, look for the moon icon in the top left corner (top right in landscape orientation)
– If it’s grayed out, it’s available to use, but not auto-enabled.
– If it’s yellow, Night mode is auto-enabled.
– Tap the moon icon to manually adjust the exposure time.
Night mode Portrait is available on iPhone 13 Pro, iPhone 13 Pro Max, iPhone 12 Pro, and iPhone 12 Pro Max.04-Jan-2022
On supported iPhone models, you can use Night mode to capture photos when the camera detects a low-light environment. You can use Night mode with iPhone 13, iPhone 13 mini, iPhone 13 Pro, iPhone 13 Pro Max, iPhone 12, iPhone 12 mini, iPhone 12 Pro, iPhone 12 Pro Max, iPhone 11, iPhone 11 Pro, and iPhone 11 Pro Max.On supported iPhone models, you can use Night mode to capture photos when the camera detects a low-light environment. You can use Night mode with iPhone 13, iPhone 13 mini, iPhone 13 Pro, iPhone 13 Pro Max, iPhone 12, iPhone 12 miniiPhone 12 miniThe iPhone 12 mini display has rounded corners that follow a beautiful curved design, and these corners are within a standard rectangle. When measured as a standard rectangular shape, the screen is 5.42 inches diagonally (actual viewable area is less).https://www.apple.com › iphone-12 › specsiPhone 12 and iPhone 12 mini – Technical Specifications – Apple, iPhone 12 Pro, iPhone 12 Pro Max, iPhone 11, iPhone 11iPhone 11, iPhone 11Apple Inc. The Apple A13 Bionic is a 64-bit ARM-based system on a chip (SoC), designed by Apple Inc. It appears in the iPhone 11, 11 Pro/Pro Max, the 9th generation iPad, the iPhone SE (2nd generation) and the Studio Display.https://en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Apple_A13Apple A13 – Wikipedia Pro, and iPhone 11 Pro Max.04-Jan-2022
Conclusion
The photographer explains that seaglass has been eroded over thousands of miles as it travels from the oceans to shores around the globe. The photographer then uses iPhone 13 Pro Max to try macro photography. They spend the first part of their text explaining how macro photography works with flowers and the rest of their text