LG V20 - Camera shots! Show us your pictures

guess this is a A4 size paper, or a WHITE PILLOW. LOLOL. how come the close up shots are so messed up?
View attachment 259517
Was that taken with the wide angle lens? It looks like it, which causes that sort of distortion. This is just the nature of wide angle lenses in general and nothing specific to the V20. There are apps and computer programs that can correct this if you don't mind editing.
 
Almost flattened this little guy yesterday stepping out of the basement...
bbf6f1f0da41c9ef73bfc08066feb4d5.jpg
 
Picture of my shop. I really like how the V20 picks up the dark blues and creates a incredibly vibrant pic
ab55f44332facd233f4829c27397dc91.jpg
 
I went out and purchased a variable neutral density. I'm looking to get a ND 3.0 now.

20170507_1825542.jpg
 
Last edited:
Saw some cool clouds today and decided to snap a photo with both cameras on the LG V20. HDR was enabled but otherwise no post-processing.
c346f890f6ab9d44845d57b3c69753b0.jpg
eea729c7beffb0a736398d123562d08e.jpg
 
Thanks!



https://www.amazon.com/Universal-Adjustable-Neutral-Density-Filter/dp/B01H383THM/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1494446589&sr=8-1&keywords=nd+filter+phone

I purchased this mainly because I wanted the clip so I could change the filter lens. The ZOMEi actually worked better than I expected. Although, at higher density, it is useless.
So this is a variable filter? The description was a little weird, referring to it as a "zoom" lens that adjusts the amount of light blocked. I'm thinking they couldn't word good do ( ) and just wrote the description wrong. Any idea how many stops of light it can cut out at the darkest setting?

Still, the image quality of it was pretty nice in your pic.
 
So this is a variable filter? The description was a little weird, referring to it as a "zoom" lens that adjusts the amount of light blocked. I'm thinking they couldn't word good do ( ) and just wrote the description wrong. Any idea how many stops of light it can cut out at the darkest setting?

Still, the image quality of it was pretty nice in your pic.

Yup, a variable filter. No idea since there isn't a indicator label. Since it is useless at the max "ND400", I would say around 6-7 stop would be the darkest.
 
ND400 is some serious blocking power but it may indeed be useful for daytime long exposures. You would need to manually set your focus before clipping on the filter and try shooting at 4 seconds or more in broad daylight. Max Lee from High on Android actually has a tutorial on this. At night even at 30 seconds that setting would be too strong in most situations. I have a vsriable nd filter but it doesn't have the clip so I simply secure it with a rubber band and make sure it doesn't get in front of the sensor. I may steal a couple shots tomorrow night.
 
ND400 is some serious blocking power but it may indeed be useful for daytime long exposures. You would need to manually set your focus before clipping on the filter and try shooting at 4 seconds or more in broad daylight. Max Lee from High on Android actually has a tutorial on this. At night even at 30 seconds that setting would be too strong in most situations. I have a vsriable nd filter but it doesn't have the clip so I simply secure it with a rubber band and make sure it doesn't get in front of the sensor. I may steal a couple shots tomorrow night.

Thanks for the tip! Yes, I usually manually focus and then I put the filters on. For this variable filter, you start to get the cross ("x") and vignette effect at higher stops. I purchased two different 10-stop filters but now I have another problem. I get a pink-color cast when shooting during the day. I am guessing this is normal for higher stops or I just need to invest in better filters.

I would like to see your shots!
 
Thanks for the tip! Yes, I usually manually focus and then I put the filters on. For this variable filter, you start to get the cross ("x") and vignette effect at higher stops. I purchased two different 10-stop filters but now I have another problem. I get a pink-color cast when shooting during the day. I am guessing this is normal for higher stops or I just need to invest in better filters.

I would like to see your shots!
I found with the variable nd filters you do get a weird color cast or vignetting depending on what setting you're on. The normal filters that are not variable work better in this regard. You just have to play around with them a little bit.
 
The control board for our dish washer. No edits. Just came in the mail today. Macros are very pleasing with my daughter out of focus in the background.
035d305f48c10a5bc0b28d7997a10699.jpg
f73831cccb056596ba3209cd0d94dace.jpg
 

Trending Posts

Forum statistics

Threads
957,294
Messages
6,972,265
Members
3,163,760
Latest member
dunalfu2