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Tech and Gaming

How to perfect your night time photography

Words by Nathan Irvine

Top tips from iPhone photographers.

If you’ve already bought yourself an iPhone 11 or iPhone 11 Pro, you’ve no doubt played around with the camera. And if like us, you’re still getting blurry shots in low-light, we’ve got just the fix for you.

Some iPhone photographers went to shoot dim scenes inside Warner Bros. World Abu Dhabi. The results are seriously impressive, as you’ll see below.

And to save you from taking hundreds of shots to get one semi-decent night time shot, the group put together some tips for you. So there’s no need to worry about those all-important end of year party snaps looking awful.

In Pictures. Night mode photography at Warner Bros. World Abu Dhabi

Photos. Apple

Photo of a man stood under dark red light looking at pawn shop sign.

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© Noora Al Neyadi

A lady holding a luminous ball at Warner Bros. World Abu Dhabi.

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© Noora Al Neyadi

1

© Peter Jay

Lady show under dark conditions with colourful reflections lighting up her face.

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© Huda Bin Redha

1

© Peter Jay

1

© Peter Jay

1

© Huda Bin Redha

1

© Noora Al Neyadi

Tips for night time photography

Plan your shot

Imagine the end result in your head. Peruse the area you’re in and place your subject in a captivating location with dim light in the background for the best contrasting outcome.

The trick is stability

Try to keep your hands stable and steady so you can capture sharp, shake-free shots.

Keep the dramatic effect

Tap the screen to focus your shot but avoid swiping up so you don’t brighten the image too much.

Trust the Auto-Timer

When taking dark shots on iPhone 11 Pro, you’ll see a timer letting you know how long the shot is taking and how far along you are, trust the default timer as it gives you the best timing based on your scene.

No motion in the frame

Avoid motion in your scene so you don’t end up in a blurry shot.

Use a Tripod

If you’re shooting in a complete dark place, try to use tripod to get better quality pictures. You might see longer time intervals available, and selecting a longer time interval in this situation may allow you to see more details in the resulting image than you might have been able to capture with a shorter exposure.

Process your shots with Deep Fusion

Update your iPhone 11 Pro to iOS 13.2 to make use of the Deep Fusion feature, which works on the wide or telephoto lens and allows you to capture images with dramatically better texture, detail and reduced noise in lower light.

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