Mobile Photography Course

Dicazo Computer Institute is the best institute for Mobile Photography Course. We offer fully practice-oriented courses with placement assurance. Our expert faculties provide individual guidance to help you groom as an industry-ready, trained professional. We have highly qualified teachers and flexible batch timings. Our course fees is reasonable you can compare with others. You can pay fees in installments. So hurry up and enroll today.

Nowadays, mobile phones and photography go hand in hand. With the advancement of technology and the rapid rise of the photographer cult, many people claim to become master photographers just with the help of a mobile camera and some filters from various apps. But in truth photography is a much detailed subject which is almost equivalent to other creative arts. No wonder it is being taught in colleges as a degree. So much for diverting from the topic, mobile phones generally aren't good for photography, except for the fact that it is portable and easily accessible to click those sudden elusive shots which you are bound to miss if you are not carrying around your camera. To take photography seriously on a mobile device you need to shell out some serious cash. The notable devices are iPhones from 6 onwards, Google pixels, Samsung S8, note 8/edge and the most expensive models of HTC & LG. I would suggest you to buy a budget mobile phone as the mobile phones are being updated at such a fast rate that even a high priced model would be outdated within a year. Invest in a camera, preferably a DSLR and get your photography started.

Few tricks are

1. Clean The Lens: Your phone spends a lot of time in your pocket, a bag or in your hand, and as a result your phone camera lens will have a lot of dirt, dust, grease and fingerprints on it and it can have a big effect on the quality of your photos as it will block light from entering the camera’s sensor and will leave smudges, blurs or dust spots on your images. A clean lens will ensure you get sharp, clear images with your phone camera.
2. Adjust Exposure Manually When you tap on the subject to focus on them, the camera will also use the focus point to set the exposure in the shot. Exposure simply refers to how bright or dark the image is.Allowing the camera to set exposure on the focus point isn’t always ideal. For example, if the subject is in a dark area of the frame, this could lead to the overall image being over-exposed (too bright) or vice versa.
3. Focus: Always be sure of your theme. Try to select just one theme for each shoot, and let it guide you. Stop for one second and think about whether you want to capture the picture in front of you. Need to zoom? Move yourself!
4. Perspective: Get down on your knees, lay down on the ground, climb a ladder, climb a tree: there are hundreds of possibilities for capturing another point of view of the same subject… try as many of them as possible.
5. Use The Rule Of Thirds: Getting focus and exposure right is crucial in photography, but composition is equally important. Without good composition, your photo isn’t likely to be very eye-catching. The rule of thirds is one of the most useful composition techniques in photography. It’s an important concept to learn as it can be used in all types of photography to produce images which are more engaging and better balanced.
6. Reflections: Mirrors are everywhere: glasses, puddles, smooth and shining surfaces. Use these to your advantage and discover other, more unique views.
7. Use Leading Lines: Leading lines can be another very useful compositional tool. Using leading lines in a photo can help to focus the viewer’s eye on the main subject and lead the eye deeper into the image.
8. Shadows: Mother nature paints with light. When the sun is shining, shadows help create lots of interesting scenes for you to capture. Look around and you’ll see that even mundane scenes can be captured in a special way.
9. Watch Out For Distracting Backgrounds: If you have a cluttered background in your photos it can distract attention away from your intended subject. If the backdrop to your photo has a lot of clashing and distracting colors, the best solution in this situation is to convert the photo to black and white.
10. Learn to read light: Lighting is what makes a great image, whether you take it with a Nikon D4 or a mobile phone. If you know what makes great light you are half way to making great photographs
11. Learn to edit: Learn to edit your pictures. As a pro, all of my pictures are edited. The same applies to mobile phone pictures. Editing does not mean slapping an Instagram filter on a picture. Learn about brightness, contrast and saturation. You can use Fotor, Adobe Photoshop Express, and Lumina Creative Studio and what not

Here are some good books that can help you to learn.