tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8868870213262223933.post2892358514306167612..comments2024-03-27T20:46:25.482-07:00Comments on Jeff Cable's Blog: Why mobile phone photography is great for professional photographersJeff Cable Photography Bloghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11135764067295259155noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8868870213262223933.post-41956296025395320592021-05-31T11:34:01.883-07:002021-05-31T11:34:01.883-07:00Your sports photography tips were amazing. It was ...Your sports photography tips were amazing. It was very helpful. So everyone will be very helpful. <a href="https://clippingpathcompanyint.com/clipping-path-service/" rel="nofollow">Clipping Path Service</a> | <a href="https://clippingpathcompanyint.com/background-removal-service/" rel="nofollow">Background Removal Services</a> | <a href="https://clippingpathcompanyint.com/image-masking-services/" rel="nofollow"> Image Masking Services </a>Clipping Pathhttps://clippingpathcompanyint.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8868870213262223933.post-90922244281015895432021-02-23T05:28:56.679-08:002021-02-23T05:28:56.679-08:00I agree entirely Jeff. However, I will just add t...I agree entirely Jeff. However, I will just add that, as you well know, cell phones have additional capabilities that very few tap into. As an Android user I'm referring to the "pro" mode where you can modify shutter speed, white balance and all of that. If more of the consumers took the time to learn and get out of auto mode then we might be having a different discussion. Until then, at least for sports photography and low-light which I like shooting, the cells just don't measure up..............yet! <br /><br />Thanks,<br />TimAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16525065472497460605noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8868870213262223933.post-28710630826375555262021-02-21T12:07:33.909-08:002021-02-21T12:07:33.909-08:00I've always thought that the better the camera...I've always thought that the better the cameras on cell-phones become, the more the pressure is for manufacturers to improve "stand-alone" cameras, be they P&S, SLRs, Mirrorless, or Bridge. So the professional photographer, or the user of any camera benefits.Dinyarnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8868870213262223933.post-43897492418251328282021-02-21T10:32:19.700-08:002021-02-21T10:32:19.700-08:00I have a Canon 5D III, along with an A-1 a F-1 New...I have a Canon 5D III, along with an A-1 a F-1 New. But recently, I've used my Samsung Galaxy S9+ to take videos of our Beagles; one video is of one of our three climbing a tree after a squirrel, other videos of them treeing squirrels, and the latest is of our four year old playing with a newly adopted nine year old. Since I've done more photography than cell phone photography, I use my cellphone in landscape orientation. I was impressed with the quality of the S9 video quality.<br />However, I am not a professional photographer.Ralph Hightowerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04396977324786824728noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8868870213262223933.post-83909077908104877462021-02-21T09:03:13.973-08:002021-02-21T09:03:13.973-08:00This debate rages in my home. My 19 year old son ...This debate rages in my home. My 19 year old son , an avid iPhone user, always assured me that all DSLRs capture the moments better because we spend the time with composition when using them. My concern is that everyone on the planet can pull out a mobile phone and capture any moment . I’m a sports shooter who lugs around two old Canon 1d bodies. Recently I have taken to dropping my stealth like Ricoh GR2 into my pocket in the event of a moment. But I fear that my IPhone , located in another pocket will do the same. My son assures me that it is still apples and oranges. All this advice from a 19 year old. It must be true! cansportswriting.comhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05238405175574669424noreply@blogger.com