Iridient developer on dual displays plus#
I have made my IPhone 7 Plus my primary camera and my intention is to sell off most of my other smartphones, since I don't think I'm going to be using them much anymore. So, all in all, this is a very useful camera to carry around all the time, which is what I plan to do with it. As you can see from the brickwork image above, these are seriously sharp at low ISO's, even when upsized. However I was somewhat surprised by how good conversions in Iridient Developer were. DNG files behave like I would expect in terms of raw processing and for the second this depends on how you process. As to the first I cannot comment other than to say that the. DNG files aren't 'proper' raw files and that raw processing results in noisier images. All the usual 'tweaks' are available, including keeping the highlights from blowing out, which is useful. and the results are definitely better than from the out of camera jpg. The new feature in the latest Apple IOS is the ability to create raw (.DNG files) but only with 3rd. The built in flash is powerful, but I'm no fan of direct flash and you get what you get with this. But with the f/1.8 aperture and the stabilisation this is only an issue if light levels are very poor.
![iridient developer on dual displays iridient developer on dual displays](https://mirrorlesscomparison.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/Olympus-OMD-EM1X-vs-EM1II-DR-sample-1-300x225.jpg)
Though it has to be said ISO's over 250 are pretty nasty, lots of noise and none too sharp. 67mm for 35mm) both give decent results as jpg. 28mm for 35mm) and the 6.6mm f/2.8 (which is approx. I generally downsize these for stock library uploading (to around 50-60MB) which sharpens them up nicely. Now I've always liked Apple's Panoramic feature and the 7 Plus produces well stitched, high resolution pano's that can be up to 180MB in size.
Iridient developer on dual displays manual#
I've been using the Filmic Pro App which allows me full manual control over the footage and some different 'shapes' for the video, including the 'cinemascope' ratio which I like very much. Light, small, unobtrusive with top class stabilisation and good enough quality for what are stock clips intended for internet use. For the stock clips I produce it's ideal. The 4K footage is also decent, without scaling the heights of what cameras like the Panasonic GH5 and Leica SL can produce. None of these has proved as successful as the iPhone 7S straight out the box, as you will see above. I've been trying all sorts of cameras for hand held video and even tried some gimbals and a 'steadicam lite' system.
![iridient developer on dual displays iridient developer on dual displays](https://venturebeat.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/ipadmagickeyboard.jpg)
![iridient developer on dual displays iridient developer on dual displays](https://mirrorlesscomparison.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/Olympus-OMD-EM1X-vs-EM1II-DR-ref-1.jpg)
I would like to shoot more video clips for my stock libraries, but I have no wish to lug around tripods and heavy camera outfits. And it was some of the video I saw that finally persuaded me. I was interested in it when it was announced, but I've waited until some good picture and video samples appeared. I'd been thinking about buying the new 'photographer friendly' iPhone 7 Plus for a while.