Submitted by MalteseFalcon15 t3_yaoevo in iphone
[removed]
Comments
Drunkfrom_coffee t1_itcdvfe wrote
Enable Apple RAW for photo mode.
Depending on storage you could enable the HDR recording at 1080/60 or 4k/30
Or just use 4k 60 for crisp videos.
UtterNylon t1_itchow2 wrote
This is awful advice. Please don't use pro raw unless you plan to edit every photo with good editing software. It's not at all practical or designed for point and shoot
aquablaze69 t1_itckbj7 wrote
Why not 4K 60?
TheOneInTheHat t1_itcke8m wrote
I used HEIF because it save space and automatically converts to jpeg when sharing
readingaccnt t1_itcpn73 wrote
I find 1080 and 60FPS the best mode for video. Much smaller file sizes than 4k, and besides most people aren’t watching your phones video on a 4k screen.
ZyteStudios t1_itcps0r wrote
The shutter speed is also pretty slow
BlackHole6Cut t1_itcw31u wrote
I second this. I don't need 4k, the difference can't be viewed on my phone, but 60fps very much can be. 1080p vastly reduces the file size.
Optimal-Spring-9785 t1_itczbbk wrote
4K24 used to have better low-light performance. Not sure if 30 and 60 fps do the same.
aquablaze69 t1_itd1ggs wrote
Yeah I know that. I’m just asking why 30 not 60. I main 60 instead of 30 because it’s smoother, so is there any reason I should main 30 instead?
Anon_8675309 t1_itd1ljs wrote
Such an odd question when talking about a camera. Best in what condition? Night, morning sun, noon sun, portrait, landscape?
There’s no best.
But, easiest is just stick to defaults.
aquablaze69 t1_itd5xq9 wrote
If I don’t care about file size, why shouldn’t I do 4 k 60 over 4 k 30??
[deleted] t1_itdadf6 wrote
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aquablaze69 t1_itdajvo wrote
For just point and shoot looking for best smoothness and sharpness in a video, can I main 4K 60 if I don’t care much for low light performance?
[deleted] t1_itdaoqy wrote
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aquablaze69 t1_itdcleu wrote
Thank you for the help!
reddit0r_123 t1_itdoo7g wrote
iOS now automatically reduces the frame rate if there isn't sufficient light. Just select the Auto FPS option.
MinisterforFun t1_itdzvce wrote
You can turn on Auto FPS as well.
Timmssmith t1_ite0zp5 wrote
How do you turn off automatic macro but still have it appear as a toggle?
ShatteringFast t1_ite2z6e wrote
literally the only “Macro” option in Camera Settings
SusPogBruhMomentChad t1_ite30z5 wrote
I mean my best advice for taking the nicest photos of people or dogs is using the 2 or 3x zoom, and decreasing the blur until it looks natural. This just makes for some photos that look like they were taken on a much higher quality camera
kingcaru t1_ite7bar wrote
It's the black keys, duh
aarondigruccio t1_ite9o0m wrote
Default settings, and enjoy! The beauty of the iPhone and the native Camera app (regardless of model) is the option to keep it incredibly simple.
TheAnikage t1_itebyy0 wrote
Why’re u getting downvoted it’s ur opinion???
readingaccnt t1_itec1oq wrote
I have no idea lol. Some people in apple subs are serious zealots
aquablaze69 t1_itecdkb wrote
I have yes thank you!
MinisterforFun t1_itedkxv wrote
Personally I also turn off Prioritise Faster Shooting. If I want to take many photos at once, I’ll use Volume Up for Burst.
-DementedAvenger- t1_itergx1 wrote
Do you ever watch your iPhone videos on a 4K60 screen or TV?
-DementedAvenger- t1_iterkwm wrote
Completely agree. 1080p is best for me most of the time. I only use 4K for super important family videos that I want to “future proof”.
aquablaze69 t1_itf4aez wrote
I tried that. I found that my pictures were generally better with it on as I have a bit of a hand trembling issue rn, and I’m 17😭
aquablaze69 t1_itf4b99 wrote
Yes, when I show it to friends and family.
pw5a29 t1_itfft66 wrote
Sensitive because the sensor is bigger, therefore it can’t focus on close objects the older phones used to do.
This is not a bug (I’ve seen so many ppl on my local forums complaining about this, especially on 3rd party apps where it’s not updated)
Flair_Helper t1_itfz59m wrote
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Misenk0 t1_itfzbon wrote
Sure you can, the only reason why not is the size of the video. If you don't care much about size then go with highest setting. On 4K OLED TV it's a night and day difference between 1080P and 4K as well it's night and day between 30 vs 60FPS. Only ignorants will tell you the opposite :) Modern TVs have interpolation technologies like true motion for example which can compensate low framerate and make the picture smooth but there are some drawbacks e.g. artifacts with high motion scenes. If you record at 60FPS you don't have these issue but yeah, 1h video is pretty big in size.
aquablaze69 t1_itgeeyr wrote
Thank you!!
Mihawk_DraculeX t1_itgx580 wrote
For me 4k30 is better for everyday use, it stabilizes better, file size is not that big and it's better for low light
aquablaze69 t1_itgxfnk wrote
Wait how does it stabilise better. I thought 60 stabilises better cause more frames per second?
Mihawk_DraculeX t1_itgy0ko wrote
Idk, in my use case 4k30 stabilises better
aquablaze69 t1_itgyamg wrote
Oof okay tq!
bleach_smells_good t1_ithf7gl wrote
That’s racist
Mihawk_DraculeX t1_itc1bzt wrote
I think the default settings are the best for point and shoot. So high efficiency and that's it for photo. You can change the video settings to 4k30, this is great for every scenario.