Some of you may know that in addition to my website, I also have a Flickr gallery of photographs I create with my iPhone.
I totally love using my phone to make photos of whatever catches my eye. It usually happens during the most mundane moments - walking to the store, or even the bathroom (hey, it's happened) or just waiting in line somewhere...you know, you're not completely focused on some task or other. These photos are never planned - which is why I enjoy making them so much...it's kind of like when you were a kid with your first camera and everything looked new and different.
I edit all the iPhone pix right in the camera (I mean the phone) using photo apps for the phone only - that's the only rule I've got - no computer editing allowed because I think it would take away from the spirit of the experience. With the phone, I can photograph and edit on the fly and upload the images right away. It's amazing what can be created and done right within the same device. Often I'll use 3 or even 4 different apps to create the final image and since I'm not concerned about image print quality the way I am with the so-called "serious" photography, the sky's the limit!
Click on the photo to see more:
For the above photo I think I used Photoshop Express, Tiffen's Colour FX, Tilt Shift Gen and Chase Jarvis' The Best Camera app. I don't know exactly, because I don't keep track. The subject is the MacDougall Memorial Church near Morley, Alberta.
iPhone photography is so popular it wouldn't surprise me if it eventually becomes more than just a "subculture" of photography, but a genre in its own right, much like use of the Holga camera and Lomography has become. For me, it's a great way to exercise my eye and keep on shooting and creating while I'm busy doing non-photo stuff.
I totally love using my phone to make photos of whatever catches my eye. It usually happens during the most mundane moments - walking to the store, or even the bathroom (hey, it's happened) or just waiting in line somewhere...you know, you're not completely focused on some task or other. These photos are never planned - which is why I enjoy making them so much...it's kind of like when you were a kid with your first camera and everything looked new and different.
I edit all the iPhone pix right in the camera (I mean the phone) using photo apps for the phone only - that's the only rule I've got - no computer editing allowed because I think it would take away from the spirit of the experience. With the phone, I can photograph and edit on the fly and upload the images right away. It's amazing what can be created and done right within the same device. Often I'll use 3 or even 4 different apps to create the final image and since I'm not concerned about image print quality the way I am with the so-called "serious" photography, the sky's the limit!
Click on the photo to see more:
| ||
iPhone photography is so popular it wouldn't surprise me if it eventually becomes more than just a "subculture" of photography, but a genre in its own right, much like use of the Holga camera and Lomography has become. For me, it's a great way to exercise my eye and keep on shooting and creating while I'm busy doing non-photo stuff.







Bloom Market, Fort Langley, BC
