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    iPhone photographers possess a unique skill: the ability to take near-perfect images on their phone, without anybody knowing that’s how the photo was taken. You see, when done right, a photograph taken on an iPhone looks just about as good as on a high-quality camera. Even in some cases, it looks special due to the aesthetic the iPhone’s camera presents. Furthermore, with technology progressing at rapid speed, shooting professional-quality photographs is easier than ever before. iPhone photographers are ahead of the game in this regard, and you can be too. Here are some tips and tricks to help lift your iPhone photography game to greater heights. Composition for iPhone photographers is everything Composition is everything. Making sure that there are no awkward empty spaces, or an imbalance in the frame, is crucial for a visually engaging shot. However, especially for beginner photographers, figuring out the right composition can be tricky. That’s where the iPhone’s grid comes in ha

  JT from the YouTube channel   Run N Gun   has put together a quick video that takes you through 10 easy macro photography ideas you can try from the comfort of your own home. If you’re looking for some weekend inspiration that won’t take you out of the house or wake you up at 4am, this ought to do it. Macro photography tips/ideas/tutorials have been pretty popular this year, what with everyone stuck inside.  Admittedly, a few of the ideas are pretty predictable—think leaves and jewelry—but he includes some interesting ones like using a big block of ice to capture abstract images or exploring the macro surfaces of your car. In short, the 10 ideas covered in the video are: Plants & Leaves Fancy glasses Backlit water droplets Jewelry (watches) A block of ice Musical instruments Neon lights Wood grain Mechanical parts (nuts, bolts, gears) Cars And here are some of the images he captured while exploring each of these options: Check out the full video up top to see all of these ideas i

  When you try to zoom in or open up a small image on a large screen, the pictures appear blurry and uneven. This is called pixelation, and it is prevalent when someone tries to open up a little size photo onto a big screen. Blowing up a smaller resolution picture to create a giant poster or image is not usually possible due to all blown up and without details. Whether you wish to share it over in social media, or maybe you want it for your collection, there are ways to get an undistorted picture from a low-quality picture. So how can you generate a high-quality print from a low-resolution image? For that to happen, you have to reduce the pixelation caused due to upscaling. And to help with that, we have compiled this guide on pixelation reduction of images. How to fix pixelated images? When we try to view a low-quality image on a larger display by upsizing it, everything on the image appears blocky and unclear. But luckily, various software tweaks can fix a pixelated image. There is o

  Golden hour portraits are the favorite of many photographers who love the combination of soft, flattering, and warm light with a dramatic sky as a backdrop, and they tend to be a favorite of many clients as well. This awesome video tutorial will show you both how to shoot and edit a golden hour portrait.  Coming to you from FJH Photography, this excellent video tutorial will show you how he shot and edited a golden hour portrait. If you are new to this sort of portrait, they can make for fantastic images, but one thing that is crucial to note is that Hernandez is using a monolight to augment the shot. This is because he placed the sun behind the model for a dramatic effect, but in doing so, he needs to lower his overall exposure to avoid blowing out the highlights in the sky. By consequence, this throws his subject into shadow, and to avoid image quality losses brought about by drastically bringing up the exposure on her, he uses light to balance the overall exposure. It is a valuabl