This is a collection of pieces of advice to make your everyday photos more enjoyable to look at; a little more with every post. These are only bits which do not claim to be complete, but are rather all you need to know at that moment.


I assume my readers are non-professionals who are interested in capturing their memories in the way they have experienced them, instead of how their camera device automatically suggests an output, thereby speaking of using anything from a mobile phone to an auto-set DSLR.

About the author: I am Mareen Fischinger, a professional photographer, living and working in Düsseldorf, Germany.

You are welcome to ask snpsht a question! (Please check your spelling...)
If you would like to submit posts to the site, you can do so via this form.
(Please note that I know nothing about certain camera models and do not see myself in a position to give any shopping advice.)
September 3
photojojo: LEFT: Normal photo  RIGHT: HDR-enhanced with iOS 4.1 Yesterday Apple introduced iPod Nanos that look like Shuffles, iPod Shuffles that look like pocket change, iTunes that looks like Facebook, and best of all… HDR in the iPhone camera app. Basically, when you’ve got bright light in part of your shot that would results in blown our highlights, you turn on HDR. The camera takes 3 shots instead of one, and combines them to preserve details in dark ares and bright areas. From these early demo shots, Apple’s implementation looks to be subtle and well-done. First look: HDR photos with Apple’s iOS 4.1 (AppleInsider)

photojojo:

LEFT: Normal photo  RIGHT: HDR-enhanced with iOS 4.1

Yesterday Apple introduced iPod Nanos that look like Shuffles, iPod Shuffles that look like pocket change, iTunes that looks like Facebook, and best of all…

HDR in the iPhone camera app.

Basically, when you’ve got bright light in part of your shot that would results in blown our highlights, you turn on HDR. The camera takes 3 shots instead of one, and combines them to preserve details in dark ares and bright areas.

From these early demo shots, Apple’s implementation looks to be subtle and well-done.

First look: HDR photos with Apple’s iOS 4.1 (AppleInsider)


  1. loweryoureyesores reblogged this from photojojo and added:
    Personally, I’m not a big fan...only b/c many people use it
  2. lavernepereira reblogged this from photojojo
  3. sebjc reblogged this from snpsht
  4. favhour reblogged this from snpsht and added:
    How I want my own iPhone 4!!!
  5. corgikatamari reblogged this from photojojo
  6. blingostarr reblogged this from snpsht and added:
    UGH i wish my iPod Touch came with a camera. ….but well, I have a Nikon D60, so it’s not like I’m lacking a camera. BUT...
  7. ptckian reblogged this from photojojo
  8. loveforlove reblogged this from photojojo
  9. snpsht reblogged this from photojojo
  10. leopardsblog reblogged this from photojojo
  11. thedoctorandmrsrobinson reblogged this from photojojo