Hi All,
Session II (final)
Touching the Topic, Focus, once again:
Technically speaking, this post is an indirect way of analysing, how
- Aperture
- Shutter and
- ISO takes part in gifting Good Focus! (I am not going to be technical here)
#. Focusing immediately after Camera App is launched is not advisable: It is always a good practice, to give (Approx.) 3 Seconds for the Camera App to launch, fully; or, Start taking Photos, only after 3 seconds from the time of launch of the App.
#. In low lights, give more time for the Auto-focus to get ready: The camera needs sufficient light to process the Auto-focusing; under very poor lighting condition, the camera will hunt for focusing on a particular object.
#. In very low lights, the Shutter tends to open for longer duration – means, you should be much more steady to get a sharp photo. From the time you “Press” the Camera Button, keep the camera absolutely still, till you hear the shutter closing sound- till the picture is captured.
If you carefully analyze, the Shutter Sound has two parts (Two Clicks together making one Sound) or two sounds together make the Shutter Sound – One, click while the Curtain of the shutter opens and the next Click when the curtain closes.(not very prominent in Mobile Cameras; more prominent in SLR & DSLR).
#. Such conditions, a Mobile Stand / Tripod Stand will be extremely useful. Please wait, till the camera completes the shot, fully, in any case.
#. Also, in low light, the camera will automatically (when you are in “Auto” Mode) increase the Sensitivity / ISO (ISO = International Standards’ Organization or International Organization for Standardization), resulting in high Grains (poor resolution), ending in poorly focused like photos.
#. Avoid Continuous, accidental Pressing of the “Trigger Button” (here, the Volume Button) – This will result in “Burst Shot”, which will result in, many similar photos.
#. Keeping the Camera in Parallel to the object will give you more accurate shape of the object; in other words, the camera Lens should be in the center of the Frame & not the Camera, as most of the Mobile Cameras are seen towards the periphery of the mobile. This is not applicable for Landscapes or scenery shots.
Note:
There are many other points, but just posted few important ones,
Thank you.
