It gives the photo a more vibrant look, which many people prefer, at the expense of color accuracy.
But generally with artistic photography, you’re going more for a style than for accuracy, so I wouldn’t say it’s always a bad thing (though sometimes it is).
Also, I have a pixel and I can’t take normal pictures anymore like there’s always some kind of filter applied that I cannot undo, so it might just be the nature of cell phones these days.
Even the “raw” photo, I can see the actual raw photo and then a quarter second later it updates with all the contrast and brightness and everything changed and that’s what gets saved as a .RAW picture.
I can’t believe I haven’t downloaded another camera app yet.
Thanks for letting me have this rant, it’s a nice picture. Have a good one.
Not sure quite what my cellphone camera did for this one, all I did was crop it but the rest of the processing was done automatically.
Phone cameras tend to ramp up the saturation.
It gives the photo a more vibrant look, which many people prefer, at the expense of color accuracy.
But generally with artistic photography, you’re going more for a style than for accuracy, so I wouldn’t say it’s always a bad thing (though sometimes it is).
Might just be a hell of a magical day!
Also, I have a pixel and I can’t take normal pictures anymore like there’s always some kind of filter applied that I cannot undo, so it might just be the nature of cell phones these days.
Even the “raw” photo, I can see the actual raw photo and then a quarter second later it updates with all the contrast and brightness and everything changed and that’s what gets saved as a .RAW picture.
I can’t believe I haven’t downloaded another camera app yet.
Thanks for letting me have this rant, it’s a nice picture. Have a good one.