Google Pixel 2 Camera Shots! Show Us Your Pictures

Me and Tiny again!
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I have a neighbor who is an Atlanta Falcons fan. On the way home tonight I saw he had put up a new bird house. I couldn't resist stopping to snap this.
I'm sorry, that picture has been disqualified - it's already in use in the Home Screens thread.
(I take it that you are not an Atlanta Falcons fan? Just your neighbor?)
 
I'm sorry, that picture has been disqualified - it's already in use in the Home Screens thread.
(I take it that you are not an Atlanta Falcons fan? Just your neighbor?)

I put the image here "first"! Then after that I made it my home screen of the day. You can look at the date and time stamps! I had no idea there were image usage rules.

And there were already birds living in it! How could you not be a fan of that?
 
This was a quick point-and-shoot while my cat was moving around swiftly (looking at the reflection my phone or Nintendo 2DS had been making on the couch). I think the camera did a pretty good job of capturing her beautiful facial features; especially for her being so close to the phone itself.
 

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This was a quick point-and-shoot while my cat was moving around swiftly (looking at the reflection my phone or Nintendo 2DS had been making on the couch). I think the camera did a pretty good job of capturing her beautiful facial features; especially for her being so close to the phone itself.

She's very pretty, but the focus was on the fan. Unfortunately the fan is sharp and your cat is blurry.

Have you tried "tap to focus"? In this instance, if you had tapped your cats face, she would have instantly been in focus and the fan would be blurry.
 
She's very pretty, but the focus was on the fan. Unfortunately the fan is sharp and your cat is blurry.

Have you tried "tap to focus"? In this instance, if you had tapped your cats face, she would have instantly been in focus and the fan would be blurry.

You're right! I should have focused on my cat's face! Next time! :)
 
You're right! I should have focused on my cat's face! Next time! :)

Tap to Focus really shows its worth when your subject is in front of something bright like an outside window. Your subject is now not only in focus but the exposure is now centered on your subject and instead of being extremely dark because of the backlighting, your subject is now exposed properly.

Tap to Focus can easily eliminate some of the most common problems in photography! Few use it or even know it's there.