Photos taken with the iPhone 7 or 7 Plus

[Skridger]

Kitty is laying down the law on my arm.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

 

[J. A.]

My favorite tree

 

[J. A.]

 

[Blaqdymun]

My favorite tree
View attachment 28558

Now that's screensaver status!


Sent via my Sexy Matte Black..256g..i7 Plus using Tapatalk [emoji57]

 

[ardchoille]

My favorite tree
View attachment 28558

That would make an excellent wallpaper

 

[J. A.]

Thank you both.

 

[YankInDaSouth]

It may not be wallpaper material, but it sure is delicious [emoji39]

Tapped from my Plus Sized iPhone 7

 

[KevinJS]

It may not be wallpaper material, but it sure is delicious [emoji39]

Tapped from my Plus Sized iPhone 7

I find that the last ½ inch tastes bad and you have to have another to make sure nothing's wrong.

 

[KevinJS]

Questions from an iphone newbie:

When viewing photos, I notice that there is a split second of motion captured on each photo. (I can see my wife's hair move for a split second) I thought I was crazy at first, but I can see now that all my pictures do this.

First question:

Is there a way to turn off the above? I'm sure it must take a little extra space and it's a feature I do not care about at all.

Second question:

I've read about how photos sometimes show upside down with the iphone. From what I understand, there is a "correct" orientation to hold the phone when taking pictures and that each photo contains meta data that should make them show rightside up even when taken upside down in most programs. Is there a way to change it so the other way is now rightside up? I have been taking pictures this way for too many years, it will be very difficult to change my ways now.

The orientation for ensuring that photographs are not upside down is home button down in portrait or to the right in landscape.

If you shoot a video and play it in QuickTime it will always orientate itself properly but if you use VLC the down/right protocol needs to be followed. VLC will play upside down if that's the way the phone was held.

 

[Crawdad]

 

[brixtonboy]

Why are you're photos not showing F aperture like this one

As posted in random photos?


Gregory Isaacs R.I.P.

 

[J. A.]

Why are you're photos not showing F aperture like this one

As posted in random photos?


Gregory Isaacs R.I.P.

That's a frame from a photo editing app called Snapseed. The aperture at the top is not the real aperture. It's part of the frame:

 

[brixtonboy]

Are you saying that the photo was not taken with an iPhone 7?


Gregory Isaacs R.I.P.

 

[J. A.]

Are you saying that the photo was not taken with an iPhone 7?


Gregory Isaacs R.I.P.

No, that's not what I said. The photos were edited, using that app, after taking the picture with the iPhone.

 

[J. A.]

The cherry tree in our schoolyard still has green leaves.