What photos can't be taken by smartphones?

Of course, the telephone has come a long way. Now you can buy a mobile phone with three or even four cameras, which can be amplified to the amplitude of 4: 1, 5: 1 or even 10: 1. Although you have successfully switched from the primary camera to the secondary camera, you may have great success.

The software on the mobile phone makes more things possible every year. Actually, I have to skip some scenes that may have been taken a year or two ago. As an experienced photographer, I can almost copy some photos with my mobile phone. Yes, although the quality may not be high, some photos that I think can hardly be taken by mobile phones are at least worth a try.

For example, almost all advanced mobile phones have an effective night mode. It doesn't work well on moving objects, and it may bring a little color to your strange world, but the image it will produce is chaos two or three years ago.

They all made some kind of "fake bogie", "simulated aperture" or whatever you call it. But these artificial intelligences are easily fooled, especially when it comes to topics other than portraits. They are improving algorithms for simulating out-of-focus shots, including the ability to render convincing "monster balls" through some kind of shot modeling. But in my experience, they can't replicate the strict control of depth of field on real cameras.

There is not much action shooting on mobile phones, because recently they tried to shoot at least twice in HDR mode, even in direct sunlight, to solve the low quality problem of mobile phone sensors. They are making progress, don't get me wrong, but you can only do so much. Some applications do have motion modes, but they are not equipped with motion tracking and speed that at least some real cameras can achieve. Coupled with the demand for speed and long lens, you won't find many mobile phone photographers engaged in mobile phone photography of sports or wildlife.

It is obvious now that not everyone likes birds, lizards, insects and rockets. Henri cartier bresson, a famous street photographer, used a 50 mm lens almost all his career. The main camera of this mobile phone is almost twice as big as the camera, so although you can take a street view with your mobile phone, sometimes it may be "facing yourself". Although this is basically the shooting style of Tatsuo Suzuki, the shooting style of Fuji X 100, which usually uses a fixed lens, is very similar to that of a smart phone. This is your style, you can start today!

You can also approach each other through your mobile phone. The first reason for adding autofocus function to mobile phone cameras is to make bar codes and business cards easy to stick to the cameras, which existed long before people used them for ordinary consumers' photography. But they are usually convincing in focusing accuracy, which is another problem of microsensors. They don't want to shoot flat/macro shots.

In fact, there are very few mobile phones with macro cameras in 20 19/2020, but so far, the resolution of these mobile phones is very low. I've only seen a 2 megapixel mobile phone. Although you can add a macro auxiliary lens, just like the fixed lens decades ago, it can't provide a good macro image.