The solution, of course, is to take the bigger camera around with me. It’s a great camera for that size.Īnd there it is- the qualifier that never makes anything better. Some will say that they help push hobbyist photographers into DSLRs instead of p&s because of the diminishing middle market. The sensors in phones have gotten significantly better- so much so that they have all but eroded the point & shoot market. focus and exposure are never quite right.Īnd it’s not the phones fault. I’ve trained my eye to anticipate the DSLR- and when i pull out the iPhone- meh. But the reason I hesitatae is because I am often underwhelmed by the image. Taking pictures is a good muscle to exercise. Recently I have been forcing myself to justtake the shot anyway and upload it onto social media. On the occasions where I am drawn to take a photo, if I don’t have my camera, I take out my iPhone.Īnd then something happens- I might take the picture, I might not. That’s probably why I don’t post nearly as often as my pool-party inclined brethren. “But you’re a photographer!” they always say. That comes as a surprise to man of my friends. I have an instagram account, but I will admit that I dont use it that often. We’ve heard it time and again, and because of this, iPhone pphotos have taken over poopular media. “The best camera is the camera you have with you.”

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