Thank you for joining this helpful session on taking better iPhone photos. We covered practical tips to improve your pictures by using settings, composition tricks, modes, and simple tools to get sharper and more creative shots.

Key Takeaways and Next Steps

Turn On the Grid: Enable the frame grid in your camera settings to line up shots straight and use the "rule of thirds" for more balanced photos.
Use HDR Wisely: High Dynamic Range (HDR) helps balance bright and dark areas. On newer iPhones, it’s built-in and automatic; on older models, you may need to enable it in settings.
Experiment with Composition: Try keeping your subject off-center, filling the frame, stepping back for context, or using panoramic shots for wide landscapes or tall buildings.
Explore Camera Modes: Use Portrait mode to blur backgrounds and highlight people, Square mode for a different format, and Panorama mode for sweeping views.
Keep Steady and Use the Timer: Hold your phone with two hands, use a tripod or stable surface, and set the timer so you can join group photos and avoid blurry images.
Choose Options Carefully: Flash can sometimes help, but natural light often produces the best results. Try both and see what works best for your shot.

Now that you’ve learned the fundamentals of smartphone photography, here are a few other resources for you.

Comparing iPhone Models - this is the website I showed in class

Related GetSetUp Classes:

Remember, practice makes perfect. So, keep experimenting with these tips and techniques to hone your iPhone photography skills. Happy clicking!