Comments on: Smartphone RAW Photography: An Easy Way to Improve Your Photos

By: Rick Ohnsman

Rick Ohnsman — Thu, 12 Aug 2021 14:20:54 +0000

My Android phone, an LG V30 shoots Raw (.dng) format if I like and I have brought those into Lightroom for editing. But I find that unlike my Canon Raw files it’s hard to improve on the quality the phone’s .jpg algothrith creates. Instead, I just edit the .jpg images directly on the phone with Snapseed and am very happy with what I can do with that. I’m a strong believer in Raw images for DSLR/Mirrorless camera images but for phone shots, the size vs benefit improvement just isn’t there. Have a look at this article – https://digital-photography-school.com/smartphone-landscape-photography/

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By: Ayesha Masood

Ayesha Masood — Wed, 28 Apr 2021 11:36:02 +0000

In reply to Ana Mireles.

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By: Ana Mireles

Ana Mireles — Tue, 27 Apr 2021 22:11:34 +0000

In reply to Greg Edwards. @disqus_VoGSzrFdu8:disqus Thanks for your input, it's very interesting to know how it's improved on iPhone.

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Elizabeth Robinson — Sun, 25 Apr 2021 07:09:40 +0000

In reply to Greg Edwards.

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By: Ana Mireles

Ana Mireles — Fri, 23 Apr 2021 06:52:52 +0000

In reply to Albin. @disqus_1Zf0W79hL4:disqus thanks so much for your input and recommendations. In fact, phone manufacturers have come up with great solutions and the image quality that you can do with smartphones keeps getting better and better.

By: Ana Mireles

Ana Mireles — Fri, 23 Apr 2021 06:52:52 +0000

By: Greg Edwards

Greg Edwards — Thu, 22 Apr 2021 23:26:57 +0000

Regarding iPhone, depending which one you have I highly recommend experimenting. It may be that the native jpeg/heic camera performs better than any raw shooting app.
My previous phone was an iPhone 8 and I usually got better results with the Lightroom Raw camera. However, my current iPhone 11 supports Deep Fusion. I get better results almost every times from the native jpeg camera app than shooting raw. Deep Fusion simply captures high dynamic range and low light scenes so much better than I call pull from a raw image, even with substantial editing.

That said, if you have an iPhone 12, Apple’s ProRaw format is the way forward. It includes all the benefits of raw plus Deep Fusion.

By: Ana Mireles

Ana Mireles — Thu, 22 Apr 2021 20:47:15 +0000

In reply to Frederic Hore. @Frederic_Hore:disqus Thanks so much for the recommendation!

By: Frederic Hore

Frederic Hore — Thu, 22 Apr 2021 16:47:55 +0000

The Camera2+ app for iPhone also gives you the ability to shoot in RAW mode. The app creates a DNG file, that can be easily opened in Photoshop, FS Viewer, Gimp and other image processors.
It features various settings for different formats (square, pano, 4:3), full manual controls, lens selection (for twin and three lens iPhones) plus image processing tools in “The Lab”. Also includes a convenient light box, separate from the Camera Roll for quick image review and editing.
Hope this helps!
Cheers,
Frederic in Montréal.