iPhone photographers often struggle to find subjects for their photos. However, great subjects can be found anywhere and anytime; you just need to learn to recognize them. This article will take a look at some of my own photos and discuss how and where each subject was found. Read More...
Using JPEG & TIFF File Formats In iPhone Photography
When you take a photo with your iPhone, the last thing that you probably think about is the format (file type) of the image you are capturing. Generally speaking, that is a good thing as you should be focused more on composition, lighting, etc. However, if you are starting to think of yourself as a serious mobile photographer, it is worth taking a few moments to consider the file format that you are using to store your photos. Read More...
The 11 Most Important Genres Of iPhone Photography
Some time ago a reader emailed me asking to write a blog post about the different genres of iPhone photography. While I immediately loved the idea, I also realized that nobody can be an expert in all genres of iPhoneography, and approaching photographers from each genre would be the only way to create this post. After weeks of work by me and so many others, I’m super excited to publish tips for all the different genres of iPhone photography. Read More...
How To Ethically Gain More Followers On Instagram
Instagram is an amazing photo sharing network, but it’s only fun when other people are following you. However, if you signed up recently, the chances are that you don’t have many followers. Thankfully, there are some simple and non-spammy techniques that anyone can use to gain followers on Instagram, and in this article you’re going to discover these techniques. Read More...
10 Useful Articles For Starting Out With iPhone Photography
The iPhone is good enough to replace a point-and-shoot camera for most people. The camera of your iPhone has many advantages and the best one is that it’s built-in so it’s always with you no matter where you go and what you do. Great f/2.4 aperture, big sensor, and tons of apps turn your iPhone into a handy device for shooting. The following articles handpicked from all over the web are dedicated to helping you get started with iPhone photography and get the most out of your iPhone’s camera. Read More...
10 Most Common iPhone Photography Mistakes
This is one of the most important posts you’ll find on iPhone Photography School. Seriously. Because in this post I list the 10 most common iPhone photography mistakes. I’ve made some of these mistakes myself, I see other people making them all the time, and yes, the chances are that you are making them too. Read More...
iPhone Photography Tips From 9 Great iPhoneographers
I wanted to compile iPhone photography tips from some of the best iPhoneographers in the world. As you can probably imagine, this task was not easy since great iPhoneographers are scattered all over the web, and not all are easily accessible. I tried my best to approach many renowned iPhone photographers and asked them to share their best iPhoneography tip. In this post you’ll find tips from those top iPhoneographers who responded to my request. Read More...
How To Improve Battery Life For iPhone Photography
One of the biggest challenges facing an iPhone photographer is battery life. On an eventful day you may be tempted to take 500, 700 or even a thousand photos… if your battery would last long enough, that is. On an average day, you can expect your battery to be dead after just about 300 shots, especially if you also use your smartphone for other functions. Read More...
How To Use The Rule Of Thirds To Improve Your iPhone Photos
The rule-of-thirds is a fundamental composition principle that most photographers are familiar with. But like many simple things, it is often overlooked or misinterpreted. In this article you’re going to learn how to correctly apply the rule of thirds to your iPhone photos, and how to create well-balanced compositions that just look and feel right to the human eye. Read More...
How To Keep Your iPhone Steady To Avoid Camera Shake
The iPhone has to use slower shutter speeds than most digital cameras due to its small sensor size. This is not really an issue in bright sunlight, but in medium and low light it becomes absolutely essential that you keep your iPhone steady, or your photos will end up being blurry. In this article you will find out how to always keep your iPhone camera steady… and your photos sharp. Read More...
