Embedded Files
Look at these photos taken in January 2020.
Look at these photos taken in January 2020.
These were taken using...
These were taken using...
A IPhone 6 with HDR Enabled
A IPhone 6 with HDR Enabled
Origins
Origins
These Photos were taken in Pleasantville, NY. A friend of mine had asked for me to take a few pictures of the Outdoors. It was 7 am that Morning and I must admit, It was kind of beautiful. I was actually happy to take these photos. These Photos Render How Beautiful and Awesome Snow can be. Even if you aren't playing in it. Because I sure wasn't.
How I did it easy....
How I did it easy....
Of all the tutorials I'd post on this website, this one will be the most straightforward.
Of all the tutorials I'd post on this website, this one will be the most straightforward.
1) Take your phone out...
1) Take your phone out...
2) Open your Camera App
2) Open your Camera App
3) Click the HDR Option Seen on the Top of the screen, Then try to take the picture. Turn off Live Photo If you'd like.
3) Click the HDR Option Seen on the Top of the screen, Then try to take the picture. Turn off Live Photo If you'd like.
Then Boom! You Got Good HD Photos.
This method should work for both android and iOS. We just used iOS as an example.
Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting
If it ends up looking blurry, your hand was probably too shaky and unstable. You need to straighten your hand.
HDR Polishes the Image by editing the photo while it's being captured and being saved onto the phone or device. If you move it while it's saving, the photo may mess up and render it blurry.
If it's still looks blurry, it may be the camera that you are using. It may be scratched or have fingerprints on the sensor itself. try cleaning it. If not, your Camera may not have the proper hardware for the job or it may be too old and outdated.
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