I believe the problem with night video would be the exposure. With a picture a longer exposure allows more light into the lens whereas the video being shot live can't capture that kind of light instantly. Notice the delay in photo during the demonstration.
Great video! Very well done. Question: I have a iPhone 14 Pro Max and all my night photos have lens flare issues. (repeated lens flares). Surprised you didn't mention that.
@@iVegNagon Yeah, that’s what I do as well. I was hoping you had some secret to work around it. It’s especially bad shooting video at night. (crossing my fingers they improve this with the new iPhone 16)
@@mitchlewis535 Even my i11 Pro had this issue. Apple supposedly has an anti-reflective coating on these lenses. I am doubtful this issue can be remedied.
Tap on the screen to focus on something, then pull down to take the exposure down a bit. That's how I do it in the day, so I'd imagine it was the same in night mode
Excellent video, but it may have been worth mentioning that when using "Self-timer", that the iPhone takes a burst of photos; plus photos taken with Self-timer have less post processing done by the camera.
@@osXcanada Yes, if you turn off "live mode" and use the self timer, it will take a burst of photos. Go into edit mode on a photo and you can select your key photo (or keep all of them). It's great for self timer action shots.
If you use ProwRaw does it need manual editing or can you leave it as it is and what would be better for me JPEG or ProRaw without using further editing
Apple ProRAW offers the flexibility of RAW files while applying some in-camera processing. If you prefer minimal editing, JPEG may be more suitable. However, for greater control and image quality, ProRAW is a solid choice.
When you export a ProRAW image to JPEG without any processing, the result will not be exactly the same as if you had shot in JPEG from the beginning. However, exporting a ProRAW file to JPEG gives you the flexibility to make your own adjustments and processing before finalizing the JPEG. This can result in a higher-quality image compared to a straight-out-of-camera JPEG, depending on how you process the ProRAW file. So, while the result may not be identical, working with ProRAW provides more control over the final image. If you're aiming for a quick and efficient workflow, shooting in JPEG might be more convenient, but for maximum quality and flexibility, ProRAW is the way to go.
While HEIF Max and ProRaw Max both offer high-quality images on the iPhone, they serve slightly different purposes. HEIF Max provides excellent clarity and takes up less storage space, making it great for everyday use. On the other hand, ProRaw Max offers more flexibility for editing, as it retains more information about the scene, which is ideal for photographers who plan to do extensive post-processing. So, if you're looking for high-quality images with less storage use, HEIF Max is a good choice. But if you want more control over your edits, ProRaw Max would be the better option.
Going through your script i can imagine you wanted this video to be straightforward easy to understand and concise for beginners, that was all that and above maybe do an astrophotography tutorial , you can get some decent results
I have an iPhone 15 Pro Max and have never been able to achieve a decent photo in low light. So much so, that if I’m going to a gathering, a museum, or any indoor event, I take a cheap, but real camera. IPhones take superb photos in perfect conditions with natural light, but, otherwise I have been enormously disappointed and don’t get the hype which simply is not the reality. Only last night my wife took pics of my daughter’s birthday gathering on her iPhone 14 Pro max: the photos are not clear, faces not recognisable, and not usable.
@@tdurb0 yep it’s a bit old, mines only an XS so even older and it’s not great in low light. My husband has the 15 Pro and it’s amazing, got great shots of the Aurora. The phones have really improved last 2-3 years.
@@sue.Hoo123 one of my mates has a Google Pixel 6 ie a few generations ago, and his night sky/astronomy photos make mine look like they were taken on an old Nokia! Thank you for that advice. I’m assuming he uses the night mode ie the moon icon thing? I’ve not been using that due to not having a steady surface to put my phone on. Maybe it’s just me? Maybe the tech is there and I’m just not managing to utilise it? The trouble with Apple is that once you’ve made that leap, you’re kinda stuck with them. So I’m unsure. Thank you so much for your advice. That makes me lean more towards that it’s my fault rather than the limitations of the camera
Get the FULL version of our iPhone Photo Academy! Tap here to change your photography forever 👉iphone.to/iphone-photo-academy-ytvpc26
That last pic was unbelievable for 5x digital zoom
Great tutorial! I am continually amazed by the power under the hood of the iPhone native camera app.
You are a great teacher.
Love the way you teach. 👌👏🏻
Love these videos
Very helpful!
Super useful and clear video.
Thanks very much indeed.
Like the photos as well - especially as have recently moved to the Manchester area - love it !
Very nice video. Thank you. You are a very good explainer. 🙏
I have an i phone 15 pro and good i found this channel ❤
Another great one! Many thanks.
What about night mode videos. I have an event yesterday where I did shoot videos with my 16 pro, but all videos are too dark..😢
I believe the problem with night video would be the exposure. With a picture a longer exposure allows more light into the lens whereas the video being shot live can't capture that kind of light instantly. Notice the delay in photo during the demonstration.
Great video
Great information here, thanks! Random question - what camera are you filming this video on? Thanks!
Great video! Very well done. Question: I have a iPhone 14 Pro Max and all my night photos have lens flare issues. (repeated lens flares). Surprised you didn't mention that.
Same here, i'm using the i13 Pro. What i try to do is align the flares with the light sources if possible or edit them during post-processing.
@@iVegNagon Yeah, that’s what I do as well. I was hoping you had some secret to work around it. It’s especially bad shooting video at night. (crossing my fingers they improve this with the new iPhone 16)
@@mitchlewis535 Even my i11 Pro had this issue. Apple supposedly has an anti-reflective coating on these lenses. I am doubtful this issue can be remedied.
@@iVegNagon Bummer. Okay, thank you.
wdym by lens flares??
How do you make the sky dark tho, Nightmode always makes it look like a day
Tap on the screen to focus on something, then pull down to take the exposure down a bit.
That's how I do it in the day, so I'd imagine it was the same in night mode
Drop the exposure all the way.
When I hold button, camera starts make video. Do you have any tips how to change it please?
Starting with iOS 15, the default setting is called QuickTake video mode. Unfortunately, there is no way to disable this feature.
@ That’s sad. Thanks for information. How is possible that your iPhone disable it? You have iOS 14?
Excellent video, but it may have been worth mentioning that when using "Self-timer", that the iPhone takes a burst of photos; plus photos taken with Self-timer have less post processing done by the camera.
Are you sure about that? Self timer takes a burst?
@@osXcanada Yes, if you turn off "live mode" and use the self timer, it will take a burst of photos. Go into edit mode on a photo and you can select your key photo (or keep all of them). It's great for self timer action shots.
@@steveh7216 i will try it…thank you! I never use live mode….
Nice video David, great to see you looking so well.
Hi, how can we fix those floating lights (light reflection from a street light, etc)?
I just gonna think that those reflections are a touch of artistic photography
If you use ProwRaw does it need manual editing or can you leave it as it is and what would be better for me JPEG or ProRaw without using further editing
in terms of the editing its at your discretion and JPEG is no where near as good as ProRaw even if your not editing the quality is different
Apple ProRAW offers the flexibility of RAW files while applying some in-camera processing. If you prefer minimal editing, JPEG may be more suitable. However, for greater control and image quality, ProRAW is a solid choice.
@@iPhone_Photography_School thanks🙏
@@iPhone_Photography_School If I export ProRAW to JPEG later, without processing, is the result the same as if I had shot in JPEG from the beginning?
When you export a ProRAW image to JPEG without any processing, the result will not be exactly the same as if you had shot in JPEG from the beginning. However, exporting a ProRAW file to JPEG gives you the flexibility to make your own adjustments and processing before finalizing the JPEG. This can result in a higher-quality image compared to a straight-out-of-camera JPEG, depending on how you process the ProRAW file. So, while the result may not be identical, working with ProRAW provides more control over the final image. If you're aiming for a quick and efficient workflow, shooting in JPEG might be more convenient, but for maximum quality and flexibility, ProRAW is the way to go.
Can I take photographs as like you with iPhone 15 non pro?
these types of photos you can indeed but not everything
Absolutely! :)
@@iPhone_Photography_School thanks
Which iPhone
15PM
Hi! Would HEIF Max produce the same quality as ProRaw?
While HEIF Max and ProRaw Max both offer high-quality images on the iPhone, they serve slightly different purposes. HEIF Max provides excellent clarity and takes up less storage space, making it great for everyday use. On the other hand, ProRaw Max offers more flexibility for editing, as it retains more information about the scene, which is ideal for photographers who plan to do extensive post-processing. So, if you're looking for high-quality images with less storage use, HEIF Max is a good choice. But if you want more control over your edits, ProRaw Max would be the better option.
@@iphonephotographyschool4256 thank you so much for that!
Going through your script i can imagine you wanted this video to be straightforward easy to understand and concise for beginners, that was all that and above maybe do an astrophotography tutorial , you can get some decent results
I have an iPhone 15 Pro Max and have never been able to achieve a decent photo in low light. So much so, that if I’m going to a gathering, a museum, or any indoor event, I take a cheap, but real camera. IPhones take superb photos in perfect conditions with natural light, but, otherwise I have been enormously disappointed and don’t get the hype which simply is not the reality. Only last night my wife took pics of my daughter’s birthday gathering on her iPhone 14 Pro max: the photos are not clear, faces not recognisable, and not usable.
Could it be you have a faulty phone camera? Is the lens clean?
I tried it the night of the northern nights being visible in the UK. Mine’s an 11 Pro and low-light is basically, shit
@@tdurb0 yep it’s a bit old, mines only an XS so even older and it’s not great in low light. My husband has the 15 Pro and it’s amazing, got great shots of the Aurora. The phones have really improved last 2-3 years.
@@sue.Hoo123 one of my mates has a Google Pixel 6 ie a few generations ago, and his night sky/astronomy photos make mine look like they were taken on an old Nokia!
Thank you for that advice. I’m assuming he uses the night mode ie the moon icon thing? I’ve not been using that due to not having a steady surface to put my phone on. Maybe it’s just me? Maybe the tech is there and I’m just not managing to utilise it? The trouble with Apple is that once you’ve made that leap, you’re kinda stuck with them. So I’m unsure. Thank you so much for your advice. That makes me lean more towards that it’s my fault rather than the limitations of the camera
@@tdurb0 just confirmed with him he didn’t have to switch it into Night Mode, it did it automatically and he was hand holding all the time
Amazing video and tips, count me in 😂, I'm running now to enroll to your course guys ❤❤
By default iPhone captures less light indoors than the competition. Indoors and at night, be ready to edit
Low light performance in photography is not good .