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3 Secret iPhone Camera Features For Perfect Focus - Duration: 8:54.Do you sometimes get iPhone photos that are out of focus?
If so, you're definitely not alone.
While the autofocus of the iPhone usually works fine,
there are also times when it doesn't work
and that's when you end up with blurry photos
that you can't possibly use
but it really doesn't have to be that way.
My name is Emil Pakarklis.
I'm the founder of iPhone Photography School
and in this short video I'll reveal three secret
iPhone camera features for getting perfect focus.
Once you start using these three secret features,
your iPhone photos will always turn out tack sharp.
Now, if you can't hear me, please tap on this video
to turn on the sound and then we can get started.
One of the most common reasons iPhone photos
end up blurry is because the focus is not set correctly.
So, how do you set focus on the iPhone?
Actually it's really simple. Let me show you how to do it.
So, when you first open the Camera app of the iPhone,
you'll see that the iPhone has already picked somewhat
of an average focus for this photo
and we have these beautiful flowers in the foreground
as well as the street buildings in the background
but neither of them is really in focus.
because the iPhone has tried to make sure that as many
parts of the photo as possible are in focus and as a result,
nothing is really in focus. So, in order to fix that,
all you have to do is use your finger
and tap it on the screen where you want the focus to be.
So, right now I'm going to tap on this flower
So, right now I'm going to tap on this flower in the foreground and you'll see this yellow box appear
in the foreground and you'll see this yellow box appear
and that means that the focus is now set
on the flowers in the foreground.
Now, if I want to set the focus on the buildings
in the background instead, all I have to do is tap my
finger on these buildings in the background
finger on these buildings in the background
and you'll see that now these buildings are in focus
but the flowers in the foreground
are no longer sharp.
Now, when I set the focus here on these buildings
in the background, the image also became a little bit darker
and that's because when you're setting focus,
you're also adjusting how dark or how bright
the photo is going to be,
so if that's a problem, it's really easy to fix
and all you have to do is simply swipe your finger
up or down the screen like this
and you can make the photo darker or brighter
if you need to do that.
So, now that I'm happy with both focus and exposure,
I'm gonna go ahead and take another photo
and if we compare these two photos side by side,
you'll see that in the first photo,
the flowers in the foreground are nice and sharp,
but the buildings in the background are out of focus
while in the second photo, the buildings in the background
are in focus but the flowers in foreground
are no longer sharp,
so the bottom line is this, if you want to make sure
that your iPhone photos turn out great,
you should always set the focus yourself.
Otherwise you're leaving your photos up to chance.
Sometimes they'll work out and other times they won't
but you will not get consistent results.
Now, the technique I just shared with you
works really great but there's one problem.
Every time you take a shot or every time
something changes in the scene, the iPhone will
automatically reset back to auto focus and whatever
changes you have made to focus and exposure
will simply disappear.
Now, obviously it's a problem especially if you want to
take several photos where the focus is the same
but luckily there's a very easy way to fix that
and that is by locking the focus.
So, let me show you how to do that.
So, in order to lock the focus, all you have to do is simply
tap and hold your finger
where you want the focus to be set.
So, I want to set the focus on this wall in the background,
so I'm gonna simply tap and hold my finger there
for a couple of seconds until the letters AE/AF Lock appear
at the top of the screen
and that tells me that both focus and exposure
are now locked and no matter how many photos I take,
and no matter what kind of changes happen in the scene,
I can be confident that the focus will remain unchanged
until I switch it back off.
Now, this technique is particularly useful
when you're expecting a great photo opportunity
and you'll want to be prepared in advance.
For example, I'm sitting on the side
of this little beautiful street
and I know that eventually some people will walk past me
and when that happens, I want to be ready to take the photo
and because of that, I'm locking the focus in advance
and I'm gonna already frame the shot
and I'll shoot it through this beautiful green grass
in the foreground so that my subjects
will be partially obscured, so now I simply have to sit here
and wait until someone walks past me.
Okay, so now I think the moment is right,
so I'm gonna take several photos
and you can see that no matter how many photos I take,
the focus remains locked and the beautiful green grass
in the foreground is still blurred out
and these are the kind of photos I can only take
by locking the focus of my iPhone.
Next I'd like to share with you an advanced technique
for setting focus accurately in your iPhone photos
and this technique is particularly useful
when your subjects are small or they're far away
and you want to be absolutely sure
you've set the focus the right way.
So, if we look at the scene,
you'll see that my wife and my daughter
are standing here on this beautiful street
and I'd like to set focus on them
to make sure that their faces are perfectly sharp
but if I simply tap my finger on them,
I cannot be absolutely sure where the focus goes.
Maybe the iPhone does a good job
and the focus goes on the subjects
or perhaps the focus is instead set somewhere
into the distant background and I don't want that.
So, in order to accurately set focus on my subjects,
what I can do is use two fingers
to zoom in and to get really close to my subjects like so
and then I can tap and hold my finger right on the face
of my subject like so until the letters AE/AF Lock appear
and now I've locked the focus on my subject
but I'm not gonna take a photo while I'm zoomed in like this
because this photo wouldn't be of high quality.
The iPhone uses digital zoom when you zoom in too much
and what happens is that you lose photo quality
if you take zoomed in shots like this.
So, instead I'm gonna use two fingers again,
So, instead I'm gonna use two fingers again,
this time to zoom out
and I'm gonna zoom all the way out
but you'll see that the letters AE/AF Lock are still there
which means that the focus is still set
on the face of my subject and if I now take some photos,
you'll see that my subjects are still perfectly sharp
and I'm confident that their faces will be in focus
even though they're far away
and this is how you can accurately set focus
when your subjects are far away
and when it's really important that they are perfectly sharp.
Now, as you can see from the techniques I just shared,
the iPhone camera looks really simple on the surface
but when you start digging deeper,
it's really not that simple.
There are so many hidden camera features
and camera settings that you probably don't know about
and I could only share a handful of them
in a short video like this
and to make things worse, it's not enough to simply learn
about all the different iPhone camera features.
You also have to understand how to use each one of them
in different photography scenarios.
We're talking about different light conditions,
different photography subjects
and even different genres and styles of photography
but here's the good news,
once you really understand iPhone photography,
you'll be able to take the kind of photos
that nobody would even believe
were taken with the iPhone
and that's why I created iPhone Photo Academy
which is an online course teaching you everything
there is to know about iPhone photography.
So, right next to this video, you'll find more information
about my full iPhone Photo Academy course.
If you'd like to use your iPhone to take stunning photos
that you'll be proud to look at many years later,
and if you'd like to do it without having
to carry your bulky camera, then please take a look
at my full iPhone Photo Academy course.
There's more information right next to this video.
So, take a look and I really hope to see you there.
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Dan Stevens Helps Adam Devine Audition for the 'Downton' Movie - Duration: 2:26.YOU RECENTLY POSTED A PHOTO ON SOCIAL MEDIA.
THIS IS MICHELLE AND YOU -- >> UNDER THAT HAT MY HAIR IS
SHAVED ENTIRELY DOWN THE MIDDLE.
>> James: THEY ARE SHOOTING A DOWNTOON ON ABBY MOVIE.
>> James: THEY ARE SHOOTING A DOWNTOON ON ABBY MOVIE.
ON ABBEY MOVIE.
>> THE CHARACTER VERY MUCH DIED IN THE SERIES.
>> James: FROM SIGNIFICANT SOURCE HE I'VE HEARD -- DO YOU
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>> NO.
>> I'LL ADMIT IT, I'M IN THE SHOW!
(CHEERING AND APPLAUSE) >> James: I WOULD ACTUALLY
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I WOULD LOVE NOTHING MORE IF YOU COULD --
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> >> James: TO SKI ADAM DEVINE
IN DOWNTON ABBEY.
WHAT WOULD YOU SAY IF YOU WERE UPSTAIRS OR DOWNSTAIRS?
>> I'M DOWNSTAIRS, MOVIN' AND SHAKIN'.
I'M A HUGE FAN OF DOWNSTAIRS UPSTAIRS PEOPLE.
>> James: WHAT WOULD HE SAY?
>> BLIMEY -- >> James: IN THAT BRITISH
ACCENT.
>> VERY GOOD, HERE IS YOUR TEA, DON'T EAT WITH ONE SIP AND DRIP.
>> James: WE'LL BE RIGHT BACK.
WE'LL BE RIGHT BACK!
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Morning weather forecast for Northeast Ohio: November 1, 2018 - Duration: 2:01. For more infomation >> Morning weather forecast for Northeast Ohio: November 1, 2018 - Duration: 2:01.-------------------------------------------
SUPERHERO BABY SPIDERMAN SAVES KITTEN 💖 Play Doh Cartoons For Kids - Duration: 11:30.Hi guys. Today we continue with another episode on WOA Luka Channel:
BABY SPIDERMAN SAVES KITTEN
If you feel this video is some kind of cool stop motion animation.
Please hit "Subscribe" and "Like"
buttons below to see better episodes on WOA Luka Channel.
And don't forget ro hit the ♪BELL♪
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Frozen Elsa Makeup Fails Due to Hulk's Mistake - Play Doh Cartoon for Kids - Duration: 1:16.Hi friends! Thanks for your watching! Don't forget to subscribe!
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Tiny frog takes giant leap for the worlds endangered species World news - Duration: 7:18.Tiny frog takes giant leap for the worlds endangered species World news
Humans have proven adept at wiping out vast numbers of animals. Can we atone by saving species through captivity breeding?
Humans have proven adept at wiping out vast numbers of animals. Can we atone by saving species through captivity breeding?
When 200 captive-bred frogs were set free in an ancestral swampland in South Africa recently, their simple homecoming ceremony gave scientists several reasons to cheer loudly.
The tiny Pickersgill's reed frogs – each the size of an adult thumbnail – were making history of a kind, by hopping one step further away from the abyss of extinction.
It was a small dose of encouraging news at a dismal time for conservationists. Study after study shows how human encroachment is annihilating wildlife and insect populations. The latest WWF estimate this week found that people have wiped out 60 percent of animal populations since 1970.
The question is: can we become as good at saving species as we are at destroying them?
In the case of the frogs, rapid expansion of farming and other development near the South African port city of Durban has reduced their remaining kingdom to a land area of only 144 sq km <sup> </sup>(56 sq miles).
But thanks to captive breeding, the 20-strong population has multiplied tenfold in only one year in a project run by frog experts Dr Adrian Armstrong and Dr Jeanne Tarrant.
News doesnt always have to be bad – indeed, the relentless focus on confrontation, disaster, antagonism and blame risks convincing the public that the world is hopeless and there is nothing we can do.
This series is an antidote, an attempt to show that there is plenty of hope, as our journalists scour the planet looking for pioneers, trailblazers, best practice, unsung heroes, ideas that work, ideas that might and innovations whose time might have come.
Readers can recommend other projects, people and progress that we should report on by contacting us at theupside@theguardian.com
They are not sure how many will reach old age in the wild, but the turbo-boosted population growth gives them hope that this threatened species has a better shot at survival, in combination with other conservation action.
The Durban frogs are not alone in being on the brink of survival, and their rescue begs a question: can species be rescued by programmes like this in which they are bred in captivity?
Worldwide, more than 26,000 wild species face extinction and are listed as such on The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.
Dr Richard Young, head of conservation science at the UK-based Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust, says the true number facing extinction is likely to be much, much higher, as scientists have yet to formally classify or assess the multiple forms of life on our planet.
Of the more than 93,500 species assessed so far, Young says it looks like 41% of amphibians are threatened with extinction, along with 25% of mammal species, 13% of birds and 33% of corals.
No surprise then that conservation experts are resorting to some pretty desperate measures to protect and multiply vulnerable species before it's too late.
Breeding them rapidly in captive or semi-captive conditions is one strategy, largely pioneered by Welsh ecologist and Durrell chief scientist Prof Carl Jones, who was awarded the 2016 Indianapolis Prize for his role in saving nine species of wildlife from extinction.
Over the last 35 years, Jones and fellow scientists have been involved in projects to protect more than 50 threatened species, mainly in Mauritius and Madagascar.
Numerous similar restoration projects are underway globally, says Dr Kathy Traylor-Holzer, senior program officer at the Conservation Planning Specialist Group of the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN).
She says examples include the Iberian lynx in Spain, the Eastern sarus crane in Thailand, the Kihansi spray toad in Tanzania, golden lion tamarins in Brazil or American burying beetles in the US.
And while the conservation benefits of captive breeding and other techniques to artificially boost the number of threatened species may seem obvious, there are still some question marks about just how far scientists should go in managing or manipulating the living conditions of species they are trying to save.
Young and his Durrell colleague Dr Andrew Terry acknowledge that intensive breeding is "something of a last resort".
"These programmes are expensive, complicated and difficult," says Terry. "If you are breeding species with the intention of putting them back in the wild, you have to monitor the outcomes very carefully and also ensure that you don't introduce new diseases or pathogens back into the wild by accident."
Because they are dealing with species that often have very low genetic diversity, project managers must also guard against the potential for inbreeding.
"You can't always breed animals in captive conditions and simply open the cage doors. Sometimes they need a bit of time to adapt to predators and learn what to eat in their new environment."
He cites the example of the Pygmy Hog Conservation Project in Assam, India, where captive-bred hogs are released into a large enclosure containing plants found in their wild environment.
"They still receive supplementary feed in the enclosure but we try to eliminate all human contact so that the young animals start to learn to support themselves. Then we move them to soft release areas to acclimatise, and to leave at their own speed. After three to four weeks, we find them coming back less often for supplementary food."
Young says the survival rate for captive-bred animals varies greatly, depending on the species: "With amphibians you expect a high mortality rate, but when we released ploughshare tortoises back to the wild, we experienced a near 100% survival rate."
Is there a point that should not be crossed with intensive management and other emerging de-extinction projects?
"Yes, in my view, there probably is a line," says Young. "We need to focus more on the species that are still with us, rather than those that are already extinct. There are possibly 70-80 Sumatran rhinos left alive, so it does not feel right to be investing in trying to bring the woolly mammoth back to life, instead of saving the Sumatran rhino."
Following the recent death of Sudan, the last Northern white rhino male, Edinburgh Napier University ecologist Dr Jason Gilchrist panned expensive plans to resuscitate extinct or near-extinct species.
In an article published in The Conversation, Gilchrist argued that instead of investing in "Jurassic Park" technology, such money was better spent on protecting the Southern white Rhino, Asian rhinos and other threatened species.
"You can't just pluck a species off the extinct-shelf, like the woolly mammoth, and put it back in an ecological niche that no longer exists. But, we are facing an absolute crisis," says Terry. "So there is also a place for new cutting-edge technology. Some might seem outlandish today, but in a few decades they will become commonplace."
"What we find so frustrating is that global biodiversity loss is happening under the radar, whereas there should be international outrage before it slips away," says Terry.
"It should be right at the top of the global political agenda."
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