We are using a Canon 1300dslr which is connected to the mobile phone using a cannon app. this allows us to take photos with the camera, and bring them into mobile phone and then open adobe lightroom which installed into the mobile phone.
We can use adobe lightroom from the mobile phone or we can bring in the photos onto the laptop.
Using the canon application from the mobile phone we can connect using NFC, so we tap the canon dlsr with the mobile phone while using the canon app and then the two devices will pair.
Alternatively, we can set up the canon dslr to act a wifi router, and we can log into the canon dslr using our mobile phone. when this is connected successfully we can then go onto the cannon app and operate the dslr via the mobile phone app.
We can later connect the mobile phone to the laptop and bring in the photos. During this process, the original camera format, which is called RAW, is transformed into JPEG.
Alternativity we can take the memory card out of the cannon dslr and put the memory card into the laptop and transfer that way instead. this will maintain the original RAW format.
There is a lot to the field of photography, there are lots of different cameras, different types and kinds of lenses, and there are loads of different modes you can set the camera to.
Some are good for taking photographs which are fast paced and action packed, others great for portraits, some for photographing things like food or little insects.
Alternatively, you can ignore the rules and find out which settings work best. Obviously its learned skill so the more you practice the better you get.
Adobe Lightroom is a great bit of kit. Here you can make up for small mistakes and slight errors during the phot shoot. There are an overwhelming bundle of options and configurations settings.
You can even select your camera model inside of lightroom to apply custom settings and configurations for that particular camera, which is cool and can save a lot of time.
There aren’t really any rules when it comes to post production in photography, just like in music, or film, you kind of write your own.
Obviously you can also argue that there are loads of rules and a good few tricks of the trade, but the more you practice, the better you get and sometimes figuring things out for yourself is better for your development as an artist, other times its good to take advice from someone with a bit more experience.