
Automatically adjusting lighting compositions with computational photography
Wednesday 12 May 2021, 17:34 by Elja Trum | 3,989 views | 0 commentsThis article was translated from Dutch with the help of AI. Read the original.
Smartphones manage to take surprisingly good photos in poor conditions. This is because an incredible number of calculations are performed on those photos to improve them. In this video, Google shows a new step in this process.
Improving photos by running clever algorithms on them is what we call computational photography.
Traditional brands such as Canon and Nikon still seem to be lagging quite far behind in this area. For now, they leave the improvements to software on your computer, such as Photoshop or Luminar.
Smartphones do seem to be gradually closing the gap, though. I wonder how long it will be before most photographers are satisfied with the capabilities of smartphones instead of cameras.
Via: John Nack

About the author
Elja Trum is the founder of Photofacts and online photography course website Photofacts Academy. He has been writing about photography since 2006. Elja is also the author of (Dutch) books on composition, black-and-white photography, flash photography and portrait photography.
You might also like
-
Review: Sony Xperia 5 III smartphone for photographyby Nando Harmsen
-
Review: Sony Xperia 10 IV smartphone for photographyby Nando Harmsen
-
Google gives you tips while taking photosby Elja Trum
-
7 tips for photographing with a smartphoneby Nando Harmsen
-
Choosing between a camera and a smartphoneby Nando Harmsen
0 comments
Be the first to share what you think!
Have your say
Please note: Articles older than a week can only be commented on by signed-in visitors.Would you still like to comment? sign in or create a free account.
Become a better photographer every week
A practical photography tip in your inbox every week.
38,982 photography enthusiasts already receive the tips! More about the weekly mail. Or keep up to date via
Facebook.

Elja Trum


