How to use iPhone shooting skills to play the best 60fps shooting function of iPhone 6?

HDR function: Multiple photos with different exposures can be superimposed into a beautiful image. To put it simply, your photos are clear in details, whether they are highlights or shadows. Simply put, when you take photos with high light ratio, reduce the light ratio to create a highlight without underexposure and dark tone. Make the effect of light brighter, and keep more details in the dark part, so that you can distinguish the outline and depth of the object, rather than the previous black. For example, taking a picture of a bright sky, under normal circumstances, the result of shooting will soon be overexposure of the sky or underexposure of the scenery. But this does not mean that HDR is always very effective. If your light is good enough (such as front scattered light) and there are no fine highlights in the picture, the result of "HDR" will be: the color of the picture will fade, there will be no more details, and the overall layering of the photo will be reduced, so HDR can't be opened casually, it depends on the situation!

Flash function: most of the time, it is only used in places with poor indoor lighting conditions, but most of the rooms are warm, while the light emitted by the flash is cold, so the portraits will be unnatural and shiny.

Zoom function: try not to use it, otherwise the image quality will be reduced and there will be more noise. Fixed focus is king.

AE/AF lock: (AE is auto exposure, AF is auto focus) If you keep pressing a certain part of the screen, AE/AF will lock, and then the camera will not auto focus and automatically adjust the exposure!