![\"mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/22524\/1120\/mobile-photography-tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\nDo you want to take stunning photos with your mobile phone? Mobile photography may seem daunting. But with a few simple tricks, you’ll be able to shoot the kind of photos you never thought possible! Read on to discover 12 mobile photography tips that will dramatically improve your photos.<\/p>\n
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Click any title link below to go straight to that section of the article:<\/p>\n
1. Clean The Lenses For Crystal Clear Photos<\/a> Your mobile phone spends a lot of time in your hands, as well as your purse or pocket.<\/p>\n And as a result, the camera’s lenses can get covered in dirt, dust, and fingerprints.<\/p>\n A dirty lens will leave smudges, blurs, or dust spots on your photos.<\/p>\n And that won’t look good!<\/p>\n So here’s the first of our mobile photography tips:<\/p>\n If you want clear and sharp photos<\/a>, clean your phone’s lenses!<\/p>\n Use a soft cloth (or even your t-shirt) to gently wipe the lens.<\/p>\n If you’ve been shooting at the beach<\/a> or in dusty conditions, blow on the lens first. This will remove any sand or dust that may scratch the lens.<\/p>\n Cleaning your iPhone lenses might seem obvious. But most people don’t remember to do it.<\/p>\n So get into the habit of cleaning the lenses on your phone.<\/p>\n It will make a big difference to the clarity of your photos.<\/p>\n Even if your lens is perfectly clean, sometimes your subject just doesn’t look sharp.<\/p>\n That’s because the camera’s autofocus doesn’t always focus where you want it to.<\/p>\n To ensure your subject is always in sharp focus, you’ll need to set the focus point manually.<\/p>\n So, how do you set iPhone camera focus<\/a>?<\/p>\n It’s actually super-easy!<\/p>\n Simply compose your shot, then tap on the screen where you want to set focus.<\/p>\n (You’d normally want to set focus on your main subject.)<\/p>\n A yellow box will appear to indicate the focus point.<\/p>\n Now, just press the shutter button to take your photo.<\/p>\n The area that you set focus on will appear crisp and sharp.<\/p>\n Anything in front of or behind the focus point may appear out of focus.<\/p>\n Setting the focus is one of the best mobile photography tips you can learn.<\/p>\n It’s so simple to set focus. And it results in beautifully sharp photos that will stun the viewer!<\/p>\n Do your photos often turn out too bright (over-exposed) or too dark (under-exposed)?<\/p>\n It doesn’t have to be this way!<\/p>\n So, how do you ensure your photos have the perfect level of brightness?<\/p>\n You simply adjust the exposure<\/a> (brightness) before you take a picture.<\/p>\n Adjusting exposure in the iPhone Camera app<\/a> is easy.<\/p>\n Start by tapping to set focus. Then swipe up or down to adjust exposure.<\/p>\n Swipe up to make the image brighter. Or swipe down to make it darker.<\/p>\n Try to ensure the most important parts of the scene are exposed correctly.<\/p>\n When they’re correctly exposed, they’ll have plenty of color and detail.<\/p>\n Of course, sometimes you might want to deliberately under or over-expose your photo.<\/p>\n For instance, you’ll need to reduce exposure to create a silhouette photo<\/a> where your\u00a0subject appears completely black.<\/p>\n Or you might want to increase exposure to create a photo with bright, clean whites.<\/p>\n As you can see, the iPhone’s exposure feature offers amazing control over the brightness of your photos.<\/p>\n However, if you’re photographing a high-contrast scene, it can be difficult to achieve a good exposure.<\/p>\n Luckily, the iPhone camera offers a great solution!<\/p>\n Read on to discover one of the best mobile photography tips for capturing well-exposed photos of high-contrast scenes.<\/p>\n Taking photos of high-contrast scenes can be a problem when it comes to exposure.<\/p>\n A high-contrast scene has both dark and bright areas – such as a landscape<\/a> with a bright sky and dark foreground.<\/p>\n When you take a photo, the camera struggles to capture detail in both the shadows (dark areas) and the highlights (bright areas).<\/p>\n You’ll usually end up with one of two problems:<\/p>\n Either the highlights will be correctly exposed, but the shadows will appear too dark. Or the shadows will be correctly exposed, but the highlights will appear too bright.<\/p>\n Fortunately, the iPhone camera has an amazing feature that helps you create more evenly-lit photos.<\/p>\n It’s called HDR<\/a>.<\/p>\n HDR stands for High Dynamic Range. And it allows you to capture\u00a0detail in both the shadows and the highlights.<\/p>\n So, how do you shoot HDR photos with your iPhone?<\/p>\n First, you need to check your HDR settings. Open the Settings<\/strong> app from the Home screen, and select Camera<\/strong>.<\/p>\n If you want your iPhone camera to automatically shoot HDR photos whenever it needs to, ensure Smart HDR<\/strong>\u00a0(Auto HDR on older iPhones) is switched\u00a0on. When you shoot, you won’t need to think about using HDR – your camera will do the work for you!<\/p>\n If you’d prefer to control the HDR setting manually in the Camera app, switch Smart HDR<\/strong> off in Settings. With Smart HDR switched off, you’ll see an\u00a0HDR<\/strong> icon at the top of the Camera app. Use this icon to turn HDR on whenever you want to shoot HDR photos.<\/p>\n With HDR on, you can shoot beautiful photos with perfect exposure throughout the entire scene.<\/p>\n Do you want to shoot professional-looking photos with dreamy, blurred backgrounds?<\/p>\n You might think this is impossible with mobile phone photography.<\/p>\n But you don’t need a professional DSLR camera to blur the background in your photos<\/a>.<\/p>\n If your iPhone camera has Portrait mode<\/a>, you can easily blur the background when taking pictures.<\/p>\n Portrait mode is available in the built-in Camera app on the following iPhones:<\/p>\n iPhone 11, iPhone 11 Pro, iPhone 11 Pro Max<\/a>, iPhone XS<\/a>, iPhone XS Max<\/a>, iPhone XR<\/a>, iPhone X<\/a>, iPhone 8 Plus<\/a>, and iPhone 7 Plus<\/a>.<\/p>\n Portrait mode uses depth-effect software to keep your foreground subject sharp while blurring the background.<\/p>\n So, how do you use Portrait mode?<\/p>\n It’s simple!<\/p>\n In the iPhone Camera app, select the Portrait<\/strong> shooting mode at the bottom of the screen.<\/p>\n Compose your shot, making sure your subject is between two and eight feet away. (The depth-effect won’t work if your subject is too close or too far away.)<\/p>\n When you see the words Natural Light<\/strong> in yellow, you’re ready to take a shot.<\/p>\n Press the shutter button to take a stunning photo with a beautifully blurred background!<\/p>\n Sometimes, you might not like the blur effect in a photo. But that’s not a problem!<\/p>\n You can easily remove the blur and revert to the regular version of the image.<\/p>\n Simply open your portrait photo in the Photos<\/strong> app, then tap\u00a0Edit<\/strong>.<\/p>\n Tap the yellow Portrait<\/strong> option at the top of the screen to remove the blur effect from your photo. You can turn the blur back on at any time by tapping\u00a0Portrait<\/strong> again.<\/p>\n If you have the iPhone 11, 11 Pro, 11 Pro Max, XS, XS Max, or XR, Portrait mode also has a feature called Depth-control<\/strong>.<\/p>\n Depth-control allows you to adjust the strength of the background blur… after taking the photo.<\/p>\n To adjust the background blur, open your photo in the Photos<\/strong> app, then tap\u00a0Edit<\/strong>.<\/p>\n If you have one of the iPhone 11 models, tap the f-number<\/strong> icon at the top left of the screen. (On older iPhones, you don’t need to do this.)<\/p>\n You’ll see the Depth<\/strong> slider beneath your image. Drag the slider left or right to make the blur stronger or weaker.<\/p>\n When you’ve finished editing your Portrait mode photo, tap\u00a0Done<\/strong> to save the changes.<\/p>\n Do you find it hard to capture great action photos of moving subjects<\/a>?<\/p>\n Do you often miss the perfect shot because you don’t press the shutter button at exactly the right moment?<\/p>\n This is a common problem when shooting subjects that are moving.<\/p>\n But the iPhone has a hidden camera feature<\/a> that helps you shoot amazing action photos.<\/p>\n It’s called burst mode!<\/a><\/p>\n Once you discover burst mode, you’ll be able to capture perfect action shots every time!<\/p>\n So what is burst mode? And how do you use it?<\/p>\n If you have one of the iPhone 11 cameras<\/a>, activate burst mode by sliding the shutter button to the left. The camera will keep taking photos in quick succession until you release your finger.<\/p>\n If you have iPhone XS or older, just hold down the shutter button to activate burst mode.<\/p>\n Within the burst of images that you capture, you should have at least one photo with your subject in the perfect position or pose.<\/p>\n To avoid filling up your iPhone, you can keep the best images from the burst and delete the rest.<\/p>\n To select the photos you want to keep, open the\u00a0Photos<\/strong> app. Find your burst and tap to open it.<\/p>\n Tap\u00a0Select<\/strong>\u00a0at the bottom of the screen. Scroll through\u00a0the images\u00a0and select the ones you like. Tap\u00a0Done<\/strong>, then choose to keep only the photos you selected.<\/p>\n Burst mode is such an easy camera feature to use. And it will instantly improve your chances of shooting stunning action photos.<\/p>\n So ensure you use it whenever there’s movement or unpredictability in the scene.<\/p>\n Burst mode is perfect for\u00a0photographing children<\/a> and animals.\u00a0It’s also great for\u00a0street photography<\/a>\u00a0and capturing people on the move.<\/p>\n You can also use it to capture stunning water splash images.<\/p>\n Burst mode really will take your cell phone photography to the next level!<\/p>\n Do you have an iPhone with a dual-lens or triple-lens camera?<\/p>\n If so, you can easily zoom in and out by switching between the iPhone camera lenses<\/a>.<\/p>\n Zooming in allows you to capture a closer view of the scene. And zooming out lets you capture a wider angle of view.<\/p>\n The lenses that you have will depend on which iPhone model you own.<\/p>\n The iPhone 11 Pro<\/strong> and iPhone 11 Pro Max<\/strong><\/a> have three lenses: Wide<\/strong>, Ultra Wide<\/strong>, and Telephoto<\/strong>.<\/p>\n The iPhone 11<\/strong> has two lenses: Wide<\/strong> and Ultra Wide<\/strong><\/p>\n The iPhone XS<\/a>, XS Max<\/a>, X<\/a>, 8 Plus<\/a>, and 7 Plus<\/a> all have two lenses: Wide<\/strong> and\u00a0Telephoto<\/strong>.<\/p>\n Single-lens iPhones just have the Wide<\/strong> lens.<\/p>\n So, how do you switch between lenses when taking pictures?<\/p>\n You use the\u00a0Zoom<\/strong> icons (0.5x<\/strong>,\u00a01x<\/strong>, and\u00a02x<\/strong>) at the bottom of the viewfinder.<\/p>\n 0.5x<\/strong> is the Ultra Wide<\/strong> lens. 1x<\/strong> is the Wide lens<\/strong>. And 2x <\/strong>is the Telephoto<\/strong> lens.<\/p>\n Note that you’ll only see the icons for the lenses that you have on your iPhone.<\/p>\n To use the Wide<\/strong> lens, ensure 1x<\/strong> is selected.<\/p>\n This lens has a moderately wide angle of view which makes it suitable for most shooting situations.<\/p>\n To switch to the\u00a0Ultra Wide<\/strong> lens, tap 0.5x<\/strong>.<\/p>\n This allows you to zoom out to capture more of the scene in your photo. It’s perfect for shooting landscapes<\/a>, cityscapes<\/a>, and architecture<\/a>.<\/p>\n Tap\u00a02x<\/strong> to switch to the\u00a0Telephoto<\/strong> lens.<\/p>\n This lens allows you to zoom in and capture a closer view of the subject. It’s great for situations where you can’t physically get closer to your subject.<\/p>\n Below are three photos of the same scene captured with the\u00a0Ultra Wide, Wide, and Telephoto lenses.<\/p>\n As you can see, you get very different results depending on which lens you shoot with.<\/p>\n If you’re not sure which lens to use, why not capture the scene with each lens and then compare the results!<\/p>\n Do your photos sometimes turn out blurry?<\/p>\n A common cause of blurry photos is camera-shake.<\/p>\n Camera-shake happens if you move the camera (even very slightly) when taking a photo.<\/p>\n Now, in bright light conditions, some slight camera movement usually isn’t a problem.<\/p>\n Because when there’s lots of light, the camera uses a fast shutter speed (to avoid too much light getting in).<\/p>\n A fast shutter speed freezes any movement in the scene, including camera movement. So in bright light, your shots will usually be nice and sharp.<\/p>\n But in low light conditions, the camera has to use a slower shutter speed. This lets more light in over a longer period of time.<\/p>\n During this longer exposure time, any movement (including camera movement) will be captured as a blur or streak.<\/p>\n And this is why you often get blurry photos when shooting in low light<\/a> or at night<\/a>.<\/p>\n To capture sharp photos in low light, you need to keep the camera really steady.<\/p>\n If you have an iPhone tripod<\/a> and iPhone tripod mount<\/a>, you can use them to keep your iPhone perfectly still when shooting.<\/p>\n But what if you don’t have a tripod?<\/p>\n Here are a few mobile photography tips for keeping your phone steady when you don’t have a tripod:<\/p>\n Just do whatever you can to keep your iPhone as still as possible – especially when shooting in low light.<\/p>\n If you do this, you’ll get the sharpest shots possible. And blurry iPhone photos will be a thing of the past!<\/p>\n If you have one of the iPhone 11 models, you can use Night mode<\/a> when shooting in low light. This camera feature helps you capture sharper night photos with better color and detail.<\/p>\n But even with Night mode, you’ll still get the best results by keeping your camera as steady as possible!<\/p>\n Getting sharp, well-exposed photos is crucial. But composition is\u00a0equally important.<\/p>\n Good composition<\/a> is what sets apart an average photo from an amazing one.<\/p>\n Composing a visually pleasing image involves careful positioning of the important elements in the frame.<\/p>\n So how do you decide where to place your main subject or focal point<\/a>?<\/p>\n You use the rule of thirds<\/a>!<\/p>\n The “rule” states that you should position the most important elements off-center – rather than in the middle of the frame.<\/p>\n This creates more balanced and natural compositions – compositions that are engaging and pleasing to the eye.<\/p>\n Fortunately, the iPhone camera has a handy tool to help you compose using the rule of thirds.<\/p>\n What is this tool?<\/p>\n It\u2019s called the\u00a0camera grid<\/strong>.<\/p>\n To switch on the gridlines, open the Settings<\/strong> app from the Home screen of your iPhone.<\/p>\n Scroll down and select Camera<\/strong>. Then ensure the\u00a0Grid<\/strong> option is switched on<\/strong> (green).<\/p>\n Now, open the Camera<\/strong> app.<\/p>\n You\u2019ll see two horizontal lines and two vertical lines in the viewfinder.<\/p>\n Now you can use the grid to help you position the key elements in your photo.<\/p>\n For example, you could position your main subject on one of the vertical lines, or where two gridlines meet.<\/p>\n If you’re shooting landscape photos, position the horizon along\u00a0the top or bottom gridline – rather than across the middle of the frame.<\/p>\n (You can also use the gridlines to ensure the horizon is perfectly level).<\/p>\n The iPhone camera grid allows you to compose stunning photos using the rule of thirds.<\/p>\n So make sure you switch it on. And use it to help you decide where to position the most important parts of the scene.<\/p>\n But remember, rules are made to be broken! So once you’ve mastered the rule of thirds, try breaking it on purpose.<\/p>\n Sometimes, placing your subject in the middle of the frame can create a striking image.<\/p>\n And if the scene is symmetrical, you can use a central composition to create perfect symmetry in your photo<\/a>.<\/p>\n Do your images often look flat and lifeless?<\/p>\n Here’s one of the best mobile photography tips to avoid this:<\/p>\n Use leading lines<\/a>.<\/p>\n Leading lines are lines that lead from the foreground to the background of the scene.<\/p>\n A leading line could be a path, a road, a river, or a railway line.<\/p>\n It could be a fence, a wall, a bridge, or a row of trees.<\/p>\n It could even be footprints in the snow or the water’s edge at the beach.<\/p>\n You can use anything as a leading line – as long as it draws the viewer’s eye into the image.<\/p>\n To ensure the leading line creates a sense of depth in your photo<\/a>, frame the shot so that the line starts in the foreground.<\/p>\n The line should either lead into the distance or towards your main subject.<\/p>\n This is such a simple composition technique. But it will have a huge impact on your mobile photography.<\/p>\n So whenever you’re out shooting, look for leading lines. Then use them to create incredible depth in your pictures.<\/p>\n Most people take photos from chest height while standing.<\/p>\n But you’ll get far more interesting photos by shooting from a different perspective<\/a>.<\/p>\n So, always look for an alternative point of view when taking pictures.<\/p>\n Would the scene look more interesting if you shoot from a low angle<\/a>?<\/p>\n Try crouching, kneeling, or even lying on the ground.<\/p>\n Shooting from a low perspective is great for making foreground subjects loom large in your photo.<\/p>\n You could also try shooting straight up at a tall building, tree canopy, or decorative ceiling.<\/p>\n What about shooting from a high vantage point?<\/p>\n Could you capture a more unique photo by looking down on your subject?<\/p>\n You could also get closer to your subject<\/a> to capture its intricate detail.<\/p>\n You can create fabulous abstract images<\/a> by getting close and filling the frame.<\/p>\n Here’s another perspective technique you can try:<\/p>\n Shoot through a “frame,”<\/a> such as an archway, doorway, or window.<\/p>\n This adds wonderful foreground interest to your photo. And it draws the eye through the frame towards the background.<\/p>\n For really unique images, try shooting through a semi-transparent object<\/a>.<\/p>\n You could use frosted glass or a window with water droplets.<\/p>\n You can create wonderfully abstract images using this method.<\/p>\n So remember: Don’t always go for the obvious shot.<\/p>\n Try to come up with some different mobile photography ideas where you can shoot from\u00a0a more unique angle.<\/p>\n It will make a huge difference to your photography!<\/p>\n The best photos are often the most simple ones.<\/p>\n If there’s too much going on in the scene, your photo will be confusing. The viewer won’t know what to focus their attention on.<\/p>\n So, always aim to simplify your compositions.<\/p>\n How do you create simple compositions?<\/p>\n Here are a few mobile photography tips for creating simple, striking photos:<\/p>\n First, try to include only one main subject in your photo. The more subjects you have, the more confusing the photo will be.<\/p>\n Second, ensure the background isn’t too busy or distracting.<\/p>\n You might need to change your shooting angle to eliminate distractions.<\/p>\n Try taking a few steps to the left or right.<\/p>\n Or get down low so that you can include more sky in your photo.<\/p>\n Another option is to get closer and fill the entire frame with your subject.<\/p>\n This is an easy way to remove the background completely.<\/p>\n And finally, try to include lots of empty space in your picture.<\/p>\n In photography, this empty space is called “negative space.”<\/a><\/p>\n Including large areas of negative space helps draw attention to your subject.<\/p>\n
\n2. Set The Focus To Ensure Your Subject Is Always Sharp<\/a>
\n3. Adjust Exposure For Perfect Brightness Levels<\/a>
\n4. Use HDR For Evenly-Lit Photos With Amazing Detail<\/a>
\n5. Shoot In Portrait Mode To Create Gorgeous Blurred Backgrounds<\/a>
\n6. Activate Burst Mode For Incredible Action Shots<\/a>
\n7. Switch Between iPhone Lenses To Zoom In Or Out<\/a>
\n8. Keep Your Camera Steady For Sharp, Shake-Free Shots<\/a>
\n9. Use The Rule Of Thirds To Compose Beautiful Mobile Photos<\/a>
\n10. Use Leading Lines For Powerful Images With Incredible Depth<\/a>
\n11. Experiment With Different Perspectives For More Unique Images<\/a>
\n12. Simplify Your Compositions For The Most Striking Shots<\/a><\/p>\n1. Clean The Lenses For Crystal Clear Photos<\/h2>\n
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<\/p>\n2. Set The Focus To Ensure Your Subject Is Always Sharp<\/h2>\n
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<\/p>\n3. Adjust Exposure For Perfect Brightness Levels<\/h2>\n
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<\/p>\n4. Use HDR For Evenly-Lit Photos With Amazing Detail<\/h2>\n
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<\/p>\n\n5. Shoot In Portrait Mode To Create Gorgeous Blurred Backgrounds<\/h2>\n
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<\/p>\n6. Activate Burst Mode For Incredible Action Shots<\/h2>\n
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<\/p>\n7. Switch Between iPhone Lenses To Zoom In Or Out<\/h2>\n
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Ultra Wide Lens<\/em><\/p>\n![\"Mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/27017\/1120\/Mobile-Photography-Tips.jpg\")
Wide Lens<\/em><\/p>\n![\"Mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/27015\/1120\/Mobile-Photography-Tips.jpg\")
Telephoto Lens<\/em><\/p>\n8. Keep Your Camera Steady For Sharp, Shake-Free Shots<\/h2>\n
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<\/p>\n![\"mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/22514\/1120\/mobile-photography-tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/22591\/1120\/mobile-photography-tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/22590\/1120\/mobile-photography-tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\n\n
![\"mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/22587\/1120\/mobile-photography-tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"Mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/27030\/1120\/Mobile-Photography-Tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\n9. Use The Rule Of Thirds To Compose Beautiful Mobile Photos<\/h2>\n
![\"mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/22513\/1120\/mobile-photography-tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/22554\/1120\/mobile-photography-tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/22555\/1120\/mobile-photography-tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"Mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/27011\/1120\/Mobile-Photography-Tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/22556\/1120\/mobile-photography-tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/22558\/1120\/mobile-photography-tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/22559\/1120\/mobile-photography-tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"Mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/27031\/1120\/Mobile-Photography-Tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/22593\/1120\/mobile-photography-tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\n10. Use Leading Lines For Powerful Images With Incredible Depth<\/h2>\n
![\"Mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/27007\/1120\/Mobile-Photography-Tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/22572\/1120\/mobile-photography-tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/22560\/1120\/mobile-photography-tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/22579\/1120\/mobile-photography-tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/22606\/1120\/mobile-photography-tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/22571\/1120\/mobile-photography-tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\n11. Experiment With Different Perspectives For More Unique Images<\/h2>\n
![\"mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/22567\/1120\/mobile-photography-tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/22574\/1120\/mobile-photography-tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/22626\/1120\/mobile-photography-tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/22561\/1120\/mobile-photography-tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/22578\/1120\/mobile-photography-tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/22580\/1120\/mobile-photography-tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/22602\/1120\/mobile-photography-tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/22569\/1120\/mobile-photography-tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\n12. Simplify Your Compositions For The Most Striking Shots<\/h2>\n
![\"mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/22552\/1120\/mobile-photography-tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/22584\/1120\/mobile-photography-tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/22581\/1120\/mobile-photography-tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"Mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/27022\/1120\/Mobile-Photography-Tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/22553\/1120\/mobile-photography-tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"Mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/27018\/1120\/Mobile-Photography-Tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"Mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/27032\/1120\/Mobile-Photography-Tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\n
![\"Mobile](\"https:\/\/images.iphonephotographyschool.com\/27006\/1120\/Mobile-Photography-Tips.jpg\")
<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"