New Mexico zip 88301 is an ART FULL destination @art88301 #art88301 2019’s World Art Day celebrations included a beauti…
New Mexico zip 88301 is an ART FULL destination @art88301 #art88301 2019’s World Art Day celebrations included a beauti…
New Mexico zip 88301 is an ART FULL destination @art88301 #art88301 2019’s World Art Day celebrations included a beauti…
New Mexico zip 88301 is an ART FULL destination @art88301 #art88301 2019’s World Art Day celebrations included a beauti…
£745m restoration of Notre-Dame sees recreation four years after fire
Nearly four years after a devastating fire, the Notre Dame cathedral is finally rising from the ashes thanks to painstaking restoration work.
There’s A Hidden Sculpture Park In Iowa, And It’s One Of The Quirkiest Places You’ll Ever Go
There’s a hidden sculpture park in Des Moines, Iowa, and this surreal urban oasis is a must-visit for art lovers.
Works by graduating Wright State fine arts students featured in Senior Thesis Exhibition
The Senior Thesis Exhibition, featuring works created by 17 graduating students during their time at Wright State, is on display in the Stein Galleries through April 21.
Best Phones for Mobile Photography in 2023
Smartphone cameras have come a long way in the past few years. Mobile photography is becoming more popular as the number of smartphone users increases globally. It is a task that requires a proper skillset and an understanding of the behavior of light with different objects. However, one can not only capture beautiful and meaningful photos if they possess the skills.
You need a good smartphone equipped with the proper hardware to shine among a crowd of mobile photographers. This article lists the five best camera smartphones of 2023.
Note: This article reflects the author’s choices.
Best smartphones for mobile photography
Here is a list of five phones with the best cameras for mobile photography:
1) Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra 5G
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The Samsung S23 Ultra 5G is equipped with a powerful camera system that offers impressive capabilities for photography and videography. The device boasts a quad rear camera setup, featuring a 200-megapixel f/1.7 primary sensor, a 12-megapixel f/2.2 ultra-wide sensor, a 10-megapixel f/2.4 periscope telephoto lens, and a 10-megapixel telephoto lens.
Additionally, the S23 Ultra 5G also comes with a 12-megapixel front-facing camera for stunning selfies and video calls. The major highlight of the Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra is the zoom lens that can go up to 100X and provides impressive image stabilization. This is the best device for videography, and for those who want to do astrophotography with their mobile phones.
Here is a feature that can help you decide which Samsung flagship to buy.
2) Apple iPhone 14 Pro Max
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The camera on the Apple iPhone 14 Pro Max is an exceptional piece of technology that is widely regarded as one of the best smartphone cameras on the market. This camera has three lenses: a 48-megapixel f/1.78 wide-angle lens, a 12-megapixel f/2.2 ultra-wide lens, and a 12-megapixel f/2.8 telephoto lens.
In addition to its impressive hardware, the iPhone 14 Pro Max camera includes advanced software features such as night mode and deep fusion technology, which allow users to easily capture stunning photos and videos. In terms of comparison, here is an article on the Samsung S23 Ultra vs iPhone 14 Pro Max.
3) Xiaomi 13 Pro
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Xiaomi 13 Pro’s image-taking capabilities are highlighted by a triple-camera layout co-developed with Leica. Each shooter is capable of producing 50MP images, with the primary camera featuring a 1-inch Sony IMX989 sensor. There’s no scope for doubt about the phone’s latent photography abilities in any lighting situation.
The snaps are extremely detailed and have a wide dynamic range. Aside from that, there are numerous camera settings to experiment with. The device is also equipped with a 32MP selfie camera.
4) Google Pixel 7 Pro 5G
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This flagship smartphone from Google boasts a triple-camera hardware setup. This includes a 50 MP f/1.85 Wide Angle primary sensor, a 12 MP f/2.2 ultra-wide angle camera, and a 48 MP Telephoto Camera.
Google smartphones are known for their image processing capabilities through software, and this phone does a pretty good job in terms of low-light photography, nightography, and portrait mode. The front camera is a 10.8 MP f/2.2 hardware that does its job well while clicking selfies and recording vlogs or reels.
For an in-depth comparison, check out the Google Pixel 7 Pro vs Apple iPhone 14 Pro Max camera comparison.
5) Apple iPhone 13 Pro Max
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The predecessor of the iPhone 14 Pro Max, the iPhone 13 Pro Max is appropriately equipped for your photography needs and is still pretty relevant. The device flaunts a triple-camera setup of a 12MP f/1.5 primary sensor, a 12MP f/1.8 ultra-wide-angle sensor, and a 12MP telephoto lens.
The software processing of the images is as impressive as the hardware. In daylight and landscape shots, the dynamic range and color contrast are close to natural lighting, and it does a spectacular job in night mode photography.
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Mobile photography has emerged as a hobby in recent years, as smartphones are geared up with more advanced hardware and availability in a larger market.
A glaring limitation for smartphones is that a larger sensor can’t be equipped with limited hardware space for cameras. But companies are leveling the ground by working more on software-based processing of images. Phones cannot be a match for a professional camera, but for a regular hobbyist or user, they don’t need to splurge on cameras.
Note: We may receive a small commission from the links included in the article.
Edited by Sijo Samuel Paul
Creative Writing & Printmaking: Concrete Poems & Flash Essays with Anastasia Nikolis
Respond imaginatively to a prompt in any genre, then put your inspiration into print. In this workshop at the Riso Club, housed in Rochester’s Visual Studies Workshop, Writers & Books’ instructors will present a short piece of published writing, facilitate a brief discussion, and provide a related prompt. Along with your fellow workshop participants, you’ll explore the fascinating risograph printing process and typeset your freshly minted words, creating a saddle-stitched chapbook to take home. Participate in one session or all three! Anastasia Nikolis, PhD is the Visiting Artist-in-Residence at St John Fisher University. Her academic research focuses on confession and intimacy as linguistic constructions in post-1945 American poetry. Her creative writing explores the intersections of visual art, place, and the body. You can find her work in the Arkansas International, the LA Review of Books , and the Adroit Journal . Risograph printing is very similar to screen-printing, where ink is pushed through a screen one color at a time. The machine works much like a photocopier, so the process is a quick, clean hybrid of technologies that produces an object made from the tangible vibrance of real ink. Founded by Evan Bobrow of Rathaus Press and David McNamara of Publish Publish LLC with support from Visual Studies Workshop, the Riso Club of Rochester aims to make risograph printing and publishing more accessible to the Rochester community. In person at Riso Club, 31 Prince St, Rochester, NY 14607 Members $70 | General Public $80 | Scholarships available
NATIVE ARTISTRY: 52nd annual Trail of Tears show opens, presents awards
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The 52nd annual Trail of Tears Art Show opened to the public April 8, and showcased 137 works of pottery, basketry, digital art, and more by Native artists.
TOTAS is the longest-running juried art show of Native American art in Oklahoma and this year featured 92 artists representing 19 different tribal nations. Awards and honors were announced during a special reception for artists and supporters April 7.
Cherokee Nation Chief of Staff Corey Bunch led Friday evening’s award presentation.
“The Trail of Tears art show began in 1972 as a means of fostering the development of painting as a form of expressing the Native American heritage in the area of the Cherokee Nation,” said Bunch.
That first year, Bunch said the show was held in the rain shelter of the Tsa-La-Gi Theater.
“Over the years, the art show has expanded its categories, sponsorships, and professionalism, but it’s still here because it never lost the fundamental purpose of supporting the artists and expressing our Native culture,” he said.
Cherokee Nation Principal Chief Chuck Hoskin Jr. said the tribe’s support of the Native art community is at an all-time high.
“We are working every day to support the arts across the Cherokee Nation reservation and beyond through historic investments like the Cherokee Artist Recovery Act and by calling on Congress to amend the federal Indian Arts and Crafts Act to better protect the rights of Indian artists,” said Hoskin in a recent press release. “From authentic art shows and new venues for art and cultural demonstrations to historic investments, the best days are certainly ahead of us.”
TOTAS had nine categories for entry and awards were presented for first, second, third, and honorable mention in each. Five special honors were also awarded.
In the painting category, Norma Howard of the Chickasaw Nation and Choctaw Nation won first for “Picking Wild Onions”; in sculpture, Jon Williams of the Cherokee Nation won first for “Moses Bearpaw”; in basketry, Vivian Cottrell, a Cherokee National Treasure, won first for “Basket of Berries”; in pottery, Crystal Hanna, Cherokee Nation, won first for “Oklahoma Alligator”; in jewelry, Tiffany Reiter, Cherokee Nation, won first for “Wanderlust”; in graphics, Dylan Cavin, Choctaw Nation, won first for “The Man from Osage”; in miniatures, Norma Howard, Chickasaw Nation and Choctaw Nation, won first for “Choctaw Camp”; in diverse art forms, Julie Burk, Cherokee Nation, won first for “Lost and Found”; in photography/digital art, Jeff Edwards, Cherokee Nation, and won first “Cherokee DNA Tree of Life.”
Jeremy Thompson of the Seminole Nation won the Trail of Tears award for “Simanó-li: Far From Home”; Laney Cully of the Cherokee Nation won first in the emerging artists category for “Walnut in Stages”; Robin Stockton of the Cherokee Nation won the Jennie Ross Cobb Photography Award for “Strength Revealed”; Tama Roberts of the Cherokee Nation won the Betty Scraper Garner Elder Award for “Taking Flight”; Tonia Hogner-Weavel, a Cherokee National Treasure, won the Bill Rabbit Legacy Award for “Turkey Glow”; and the grand prize winner was Roy Boney Jr. for his piece “Her Name is Wild Rose.”
Check it out
The Trail of Tears Art Show is on display until May 6. The gallery at Cherokee Springs Plaza is open Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
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