iPad & iPhone User

How to manage depth control in iPhone photos

Photos can pop when one area is in sharp focus and the other blurry, providing the impression of depth in a two-dimensional image that matches how our eyes focus on objects, even though we don’t typically perceive this. This technique once required a lens of the sort found on an SLR or DSLR (analogue or digital single-lens reflex) or mirrorless camera. You adjust the f-stop, traditionally noted with an ƒ, which changes the depth of field or the range from the camera lens to a further point that can be in focus.

Apple’s switch to an array of two

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from iPad & iPhone User

iPad & iPhone User2 min read
Apple Q2 2024 Earnings: Expectations Exceeded But IPhone Sales Down
Apple on has announced its second quarter 2024 earnings, posting revenue of $90.8 billion for the quarter, a 4 percent decline year over year, and quarterly earnings per diluted share of $1.53, which is one cent higher than last year. The company rep
iPad & iPhone User2 min read
Apple Reveals New AI‑enhanced Versions Of Final Cut Pro And Logic Pro
At its Let Loose event, Apple announced new versions of its professional media creation apps, Final Cut Pro and Logic Pro. The iPad versions are updated to version 2, while the Mac versions get AI enhancements. Final Cut Pro for iPad 2 now has a new
iPad & iPhone User5 min read
The Sonos Ace Marks Sonos’s Expansion Into ANC Headphones
Can a Sonos home audio product succeed if it’s isolated from the company’s synergistic networking ecosystem? We’re about to find out as Sonos wades into the crowded and hyper-competitive noise-cancelling headphone market with the £449 Sonos Ace. The

Related