25-09-2012 15:55 - edited 25-09-2012 15:56
25-09-2012 15:55 - edited 25-09-2012 15:56
Hey guys,
As phones are evolving, as is their potential to take fantastically crisp and detailed pictures (such as the new photographic capabilities of the iPhone 5).
Therefore, we thought it would be a good idea for a fun thread in which you can submit any cool pictures you have taken and post them here. We can potentially feature the good ones in our announcements box. Use any phone you want of course. In fact, some abstract pictures from retro phones could be great too!
This was taken with an iPhone 5, so see if you can make something better. I'll also give it a go too, although I won't win
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on 15-10-2012 12:23
on 15-10-2012 12:23
@Anonymous wrote:
Hahaa, as much as I like to take my SLR out on a lovely sunny day, I find my mobile photography skills are far inferior..
I'm sure you could take some good ones
Get involved:
• New to the community? This is how you get help.
• Want to know who we are? Come and say hi to us.
• Want to have a chat? Drop me a direct message.
on 15-10-2012 17:54
on 15-10-2012 17:54
taken straight from my Xperia T
on 15-10-2012 17:57
on 15-10-2012 17:57
and another
on 15-10-2012 18:02
on 15-10-2012 18:02
They're very good!
on 15-10-2012 18:05
on 15-10-2012 18:05
Excellent quality, what size camera is it?
on 15-10-2012 18:22
It's 13mp. The first one looks even better since I've boosted the colours in photoshop.
on 24-10-2012 02:07
on 24-10-2012 02:07
Taken with my iPhone 3GS on last St. Martin's fire
on 24-10-2012 02:30
on 24-10-2012 02:30
Another good one the colour is very good.
on 24-10-2012 11:39
on 24-10-2012 11:39
Good quality:smileyhappy:
Bonfire night already?
on 24-10-2012 16:59
on 24-10-2012 16:59
I don't know what bonfire is...
It's St. Martin. The kids go in a procession with lanterns, accompanied by our two music corps and firefighters with through the village to the fireplace. There we have a huge fire, the St. Martin rides on his horse around it, the poor man gets a piece of Martin's coat. After that the procession goes back to the school and the kids get their bag full of sweets and their "Printe" (that's a special Lebkuchen, my region is known for "Aachener Printen", maybe you heard of).
Martin was a roman legionnaire who gave a poor man a part of his coat, the night after Jesus came to his dream and thanked him. Later he became the bishop of Tours
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_von_Tours <you know the story
.
http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martinstag < on the right bottom you can see our traditions