larz2112
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Users continue to experience sluggishness, battery life problems in iOS 11 after multiple ...
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Jony Ive talks Steve Jobs's vision for Apple Park, design inspiration from 'Star Wars'
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ESPN uses iPhone 7 for 9th annual 'Body Issue' cover shoot
The iPhone (and any other smartphone) is in the same pro category as a Zoom H1 mic/recorder used by professionals. That the far more capable Zoom F8 multitrack field recorder sits at the other end of the spectrum of field recorders doesn't make the Zoom H1 an "absurdity" as pro gear even if it is only $99. Many pro's don't need more than the H1 as a field recorder. Likewise many pros don't need more than the iPhone as a field camera. Both are "pro gear".
Several years ago I thought it amusing enough to take a picture of a guy with a press badge taking video and pictures with his iPhone at an event. Today, it's just common place.
http://www.newsshooter.com/2014/11/26/rte-video-journalist-philip-bromwell-shoots-the-news-on-his-iphone-6/
http://www.shoulderpod.com/journal/2014/12/4/mobile-journalist-philip-bromwell-shoots-a-visual-story-in-dublin-for-the-irish-tv-using-an-iphone-6-plus-and-a-shoulderpod-mount.
iPhone on one end of the pro spectrum. Sony EX3 at the other.
iPhone on one end of the pro spectrum. Nikon D5 on the other.
Professional journalists have been filing news stories using iPhones for years. Debate over. -
Apple doling out jean jackets plus Metal, iMessage, six-color logo pins to WWDC attendees
andyring said:Interesting on the logo pin. Probably a gay rights thing is my guess. -
First look: Rigiet iPhone camera gimbal is an affordable way to stabilize video recordings...
maestro64 said:larz2112 said:SpamSandwich said:igorsky said:Isn't a gimbal supposed to eliminate the bounce caused by walking/running? This one doesn't seem to do that.Have you ever seen most people's cell phone videos, they are pointing everywhere but at the subject they intend to record. For them it could help stabilize their videos.
But, even your example does not have gyroscopic stabilization either. It uses a poor man's counter balance method, and giving a little more weight to the phone which helps the human body self stabilize. When I shoot pictures I personally like a heaver camera, it allow me to control the motion better. Humans have a very poor feedback mechanism with light objects, the heaver the object the better the human does with balance and stabilization.