If your iPhone photos aren't looking great, you may be making one of these mistakes.
The iPhone is known for its high-quality photography, but if you're not careful, you can make mistakes that can ruin your photos. Here are some common mistakes and how to fix them, according to Howtogeek.
Some bugs can cause photos taken on iPhone to turn out bad.
Do not clean the lens
One of the simplest but often overlooked causes is a dirty lens. Traces of dust and dirt can ruin your photos with light spots and streaks. Make it a habit to wipe your lens before taking a photo. You don’t need a special cloth, just a piece of cotton will do.
Don't forget to clean the selfie camera lens as well, this will not only help your selfies look better but also improve FaceID performance.
One of the most overlooked causes is a dirty lens.
Overexposure
The iPhone usually adjusts exposure automatically, but this can result in loss of detail in bright areas.
When taking landscape photos, you may find that the sky appears washed out or white. To fix this, tap on the subject and drag down to reduce the exposure, helping to retain important details.
Abuse of portrait mode
Portrait mode can create stunning photos, but if you use it too much, you can end up with an unnaturally blurred background. Experiment with different modes to find the one that works best for each situation.
Portrait mode if overused will result in unnatural background blur.
Choosing the wrong lens
Choosing the wrong lens can distort your image. An ultra-wide angle lens may be great for landscapes, but not for portraits. Think carefully before deciding which lens to use.
Choosing the wrong lens can distort the image.
Using flash or night mode inappropriately
Before shooting in low light, test your flash and night mode. Flash can ruin a photo if used incorrectly, while night mode may not be suitable for moving scenes. Use caution before using.
No exposure and focus lock
To get the shot you want, you'll want to lock exposure and focus. Tap and hold on the focus point, then adjust the exposure to keep things consistent between shots.
