kb6kgx wrote:
You’ve all heard the saying that “the best camera to have is the one that you have at the time”. Even if said camera is the one with your cell phone. Having said that:
I, too, have seen, and have taken, photographs with my iPhone 7 that are difficult for the average person to tell that it was by the cell phone camera and not the DSLR. Of course, I have NOT tired enlarging any images to 8x10 or larger, so I really don’t know how well they would do. But, for the most part, for viewing on the computer, e-mailing or posing on “social media”, the cell phones do a decent job.
With my iPhone 7, I’ve made videos, both during the daytime AND at night, that rival or even surpass those made with my Nikon D7100. Now, there’s a good chance that I don’t have the settings on the D7100 correctly set up for doing video, but the iPhone just “does it” and it’s always a good result.
You’ve all heard the saying that “the best camera ... (
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If you've made images with your iPhone that are superior to images you make with a D7100 then you either need to work on your technique with the DSLR or get yourself some better glass.