thanks archived from misc.phone.mobile.iphone

there are a number of apps that can adjust white balance, exposure, brightness, contrast, etc. there is no zoom on the camera, however, the images can be easily cropped. there are even panorama apps to stitch images on the phone. archived from misc.phone.mobile.iphone

nospam wrote: > there are a number of apps that can adjust white balance, exposure, > brightness, contrast, etc. there is no zoom on the camera, however, > the images can be easily cropped. there are even panorama apps to > stitch images on the phone. The camera sucks in any case. archived from misc.phone.mobile.iphone

On Jan 18, 9:36=A0am, Sam Spade <s...@coldmail.com> wrote: > nospam wrote: > > there are a number of apps that can adjust white balance, exposure, > > brightness, contrast, etc. =A0there is no zoom on the camera, however, > > the images can be easily cropped. =A0there are even panorama apps to > > stitch images on the phone. > > The camera sucks in any case. Really? http://www.photographyandthemac.com... 273.html The Most Famous iPhone Photo January 16, 2009 12:05 PM Filed in: iPhone | Photography By Robert Lachman The iPhone cell phone photograph of the US Airways jet floating in the Hudson River by Janis Krums now has to be the world's most famous iPhone cell photograph. He uploaded the photograph to Twitpic, which then posted the link with a short message to Twitter, and now has 237,835 views. The newspaper I work for, the Los Angeles Times, used the incredible photograph, which moved over the Associated Press wire service, across six-columns on the front page. The photograph, taken with the 2MB camera of the iPhone, looked very good considering it was originally a vertical photo. I wonder if there is any chance I can get to Krums to summit his photo to my Cool Cell Phone Photos group on Flickr. We have some very good photos, but this one is definitely a cut above the rest. archived from misc.phone.mobile.iphone