As Apple's smartphone, the iPhone 13 series has an excellent performance in photography, especially in macro photography. Here's a breakdown of how to use iPhone 13 to capture stunning macros**.
1. How to turn on macro mode.
Open the Camera app and make sure your phone's rear camera is activated.
Pick up your phone and move close to the object you want to shoot until the word "Macro" appears on the screen. At this time, the phone has automatically entered macro mode.
2. Shooting skills and precautions.
Stay steady: When shooting macro, the distance between the device and the subject is very close, and even the slightest shaky can have an impact on sharpness. It is recommended to use a dual-handheld machine or with the help of an auxiliary tool such as a tripod to maintain stability.
Control light: Light is the soul of photography, and macro photography is even more so. Try to make use of natural light, and if the ambient light is low, you can use a fill light to fill in the light. At the same time, avoid excessively strong direct light to avoid excessive **.
Focus and composition: In macro mode, the iPhone 13 focuses very fast, but care is still taken to keep the focus on the subject. In addition, composition is equally important, you can try to use the rule of thirds, ** division and other composition principles to make ** more visually impactful.
Creative shooting: With iPhone 13's Macro mode, you can capture details that would normally be imperceptible. Try to shoot textures, water droplets, insects, etc. of different materials to use your imagination and explore more macro worlds.
3. Post-processing.
When you're done shooting, you can use the iPhone app or other third-party editing software to post-process. Adjust parameters such as brightness, contrast, and saturation, as well as cropping, rotating, and other operations to make the ** effect better.
4. Common problems and solutions.
Can't enter macro mode: Make sure your phone's rear camera is active and close enough to the subject. If you still can't enter macro mode, try restarting your phone or updating your iOS system to the latest version.