![]() ![]() ![]() As a workaround in manual mode, I tap as quickly as I can on the shutter button to take more images, thereby increasing the chances that at least one of them will look good. Most manual modes won't let you use burst mode. Hopefully, one of the 70 or so images will be nice and sharp. If an insect is in an awkward position, or is moving around, I've found that keeping my finger on the shutter button, firing off tens of photos a second is the best way to capture a good shot.īy doing that, I keep the subject roughly in view while moving the lens in and out slightly. The main reason is because it enables me to use burst mode, which takes multiple photos in quick succession by simply pressing and holding on the shutter button. When I'm not shooting in manual, I sometimes shoot in the camera's standard mode. ![]() I also tend to use manual focus, which I'll get to later, and I make sure I have a shutter speed of at least 1/125 to counter as much of the blur from my hands as possible. iPhone users will need an app like Moment, which gives you manual control over settings, as well as letting you shoot in raw format. In most Android phones - including the latest Galaxy S10 Plus - you'll find Pro (manual) mode as an option in the standard camera app. I also make sure I'm shooting in raw format, which gives me greater control over white balance and colors after I capture a photo and begin editing. I almost always shoot in manual mode on my phone when I'm taking artistic images because I have so much more control over how the finished image looks. ![]()
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