danieltflu wrote:
ISO60 x 1...(恕刪)
國外網站做的6p tips
比較讓人注意的是第二點 有manual exposure 這點不知道是真的嗎?
這樣前幾樓的問題就解決了。
Nexus 6P camera tips
1. Always use the HDR+ mode when shooting with the rear camera in order to get the best quality images. If you have dynamic subjects, however, it's better to shoot in auto mode as HDR+ mode has a slight delay that might result in blur.
2. Use the tap-to-focus and set exposure features in the Google camera app. You'll want to do this for most shots, especially in darker scenes, or scenes with less than perfect lighting.
3. Use the manual exposure setting for more control over your camera. To enable it, press the menu bar by swiping inwards from the right edge, then press the cog icon. Under "Advanced" you'll find "Manual exposure" — enable it and you'll get an exposure (+/-) control next to the other shooting options when you press the menu button. The manual exposure setting is hidden by default but more advanced shooters will want to take advantage.
4. Double tap on the Nexus 6P power button to quickly launch the Google camera app.
5. Shoot panoramas and photospheres even when the camera is in portrait orientation. To capture a taller view in panoramic images, hold your Nexus 6 in portrait (vertical) orientation as you pan across. Because of the orientation of the sensor, you'll capture a more complete view of the scene when doing this. The same goes for shooting photospheres.
5. Think before you use flash. As with most smartphone cameras, you'll want to use the Nexus 6's flash sparingly. If your subject is too close, it will appear washed out. Too far away and the two flash LEDs won't be much use. The ideal distance is to shoot between 10 and 25 feet from your subject. If you want an alternative to using flash, rely on HDR+ mode with exposure set through tap-to-focus.
6. Nexus 6P offers an exclusive burst mode, which lets Android take eight still photos in rapid succession and then choose the one it thinks is best. You can seamlessly open them up in the integrated Google Photos app, which promptly makes an animation (such as a GIF) out of your bursts. Now where's that cat?
7. Don't forget 4K video mode. Load the camera app, swipe right to get to video and then press the menu icon in the top left hand corner of the screen. When in Settings, go to "Resolution & Quality" and make sure video is UHD 4K. It is set to 1080p as default.
8. Create a "Lens blur" style photo by starting the camera app, pressing the menu icon in the top left hand corner of the screen and then selecting Lens Blur. Lens Blur makes the subject of your photo stand out by blurring the background and it works really well with close-ups of people, food or nature. It takes some practice and isn't ideal for fast moving subjects, but the results look great when you get it right.









































































































