Hitcase

Thanks to technology, adventurers no longer have to carry a bulky, heavy, and complex DSLR or film-based camera along anymore. Over the last few years, the iPhone has easily replaced more expensive cameras and outranks them for convenience. When traveling, it is incredibly easier to whip out a smartphone and take photos, whether on a safari in Africa or floating the canals of Venice. However, there are always ways to better photography skills, even with a camera as basic as the most recent iPhone. Here are five ways to improve photographs while traveling with an iPhone:  1) Tripod: Using a tripod can increase opportunities for interesting shots and beautiful time lapses. Making sure that the iPhone is stable and given a view of a weathered landscape or busy traffic area, set a time-lapse for at least three or four minutes. This can capture the movement or life that a photo could not embody otherwise. Note: time-lapses do not record sound. 2) Lighting: Unlike older versions of the

The world is a great big beautiful place. And by adding an iPhone camera lens to their phones, people can capture their experiences and adventures within it better. iPhones and smartphones have opened up our lives in amazing ways (and yes, this includes all those goofy kid and pet videos). People can tuck them away and carry them just about anywhere—beaches, mountains, jungles, you name it. And when they get there, they can snap a picture or shoot a quick video to remember the occasion. Attachable camera lenses and cases protect phones and enhance the quality of images and videos. Some Phone Camera Lens Basics Basically, a camera lens is like an eyeball. On a regular camera, it focuses and guides the light that hits the film and allows an image to form. A iPhone camera or a standalone digital camera works differently than a film camera. Obviously, it does not use film to capture images. Instead, light travels through the iPhone camera lens and hits an image