raid
Dad Photographer
Is there really a need to use DNG files? I get over 1000 images on whatever iphone 8 saves each summer. With TIF files, I doubt it that I can save that many files on my phone on a trip. Are you all using DNG?
shawn
Veteran
On my phone the DNG files are actually smaller than the TIFF files, about half the size. It is only slightly larger than the max quality JPEG setting.
I like the DNG option as I can use RPP64 which has wonderful colors and more control over NR, if needed.
Shawn
I like the DNG option as I can use RPP64 which has wonderful colors and more control over NR, if needed.
Shawn
raid
Dad Photographer
I may have chosen tif but I want dng.
rbiemer
Unabashed Amateur
I've tried several camera apps and, so far, not too impressed by any of them except Viewfinder Mk II. Which has been helpful in conjunction with my LF camera.
This one looks like it's worth a look.
An app to get the most out of the Iphone camera will be helpful, thanks!
Rob
This one looks like it's worth a look.
An app to get the most out of the Iphone camera will be helpful, thanks!
Rob
raid
Dad Photographer
I use my iphone mostly during travel (as a camera). This software looks to be very useful. I try to spend each day a few minutes going through parts of the user manual. My phone camera now is set for DNG. The exposure settings may be most impritant with this software. It enables the user to get better looking images.
willie_901
Veteran
Shawn,
I have used 645 Pro MKIII since the iPhone 5. I'm using it now with the XS.
645 Pro MKIII is everything I need for non-casual phone photography. The DNG files are very nice. I suppose lossless, compressed TIFFs would be suitable for non-Adobe post production. The newest versions of OS X and iOS make transfer to a computer simple.
For photography (as opposed to using images for note taking) is well worth the money. So far, updates were free.
I have used 645 Pro MKIII since the iPhone 5. I'm using it now with the XS.
645 Pro MKIII is everything I need for non-casual phone photography. The DNG files are very nice. I suppose lossless, compressed TIFFs would be suitable for non-Adobe post production. The newest versions of OS X and iOS make transfer to a computer simple.
For photography (as opposed to using images for note taking) is well worth the money. So far, updates were free.
Scapevision
Well-known
All you have to do is place it in a box with a mirror and a hole in the front.
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