DEVELOPERAJ

Sharpness of a picture greatly determines its overall quality. A sharp picture comprises of cleaner lines, crisper details and no blurriness – this all with the main subject being the centre of clear focus. There are many different ways to achieve this level of sharpness. Following given reasons are probably why you aren’t able to achieve good-quality, sharp pictures:-

Shutter speed too low:-

In order to achieve sharp pictures, it is important that the shutter speed is high or at least one second divided by the focal length of the lens. For example, if you are shooting with a 50mm lens, you need a shutter speed of at least 1/50th of a second. Avoid the blurry mess by freezing the motion in the highest shutter speed possible.

Camera is too shaky:-

Users can achieve better results by simply putting their cameras on some form of support. In times like these, a monopod that takes some weight off one’s arms can really come in handy. It is light and extremely mobile, giving users enough freedom to capture event moving objects.

You’re not steady enough:-

The biggest source of vibration and movement that can disrupt the sharpness of a particular image is your body. Even breathing that causes the tiniest of movements can cause vibration and spoil the outcome. Try to breathe slowly, and press the shutter button between breathes when you’re relatively still.

Camera-triggered mirror-lock up:-

Another source of vibration in cameras is the mirror in front of the sensor. When users press the shutter button, the mirror flicks up out of the way thereby causing the camera to move. However, this issue only occurs in cameras that lack dampened mirror movement.

The subject is in movement:-

Shooting a moving object can get slightly more complicated, regardless of how steady the camera is. This is where a high shutter speed plays an important role. A shutter speed of 1/60sec or 1/125sec is usually fast enough to freeze a walking person. You will require a higher shutter speed for faster moving objects.

Focus point on the wrong subject:-

It is crucial to strike the right balance between the focus point, exposure and white balance. While, a modern-day camera does the task for you, it can get slightly tedious when you’re in the manual mode. Select the correct mode, either Single point AF or Select AF, in order calibrate focus on the right subject.

There a few more things more annoying than having your phone battery die on you half way through the day.
If you can't access a charger you are left to wonder around in a daze, uncontactable and oblivious to what is going on elsewhere in the world.
No matter the device you use, trying to maintain your battery for an entire day has become a Herculean task, thanks mostly to the array of apps and data we plow through.
It needn't be that hard though as there a numerous tips and tricks you can implement in order to preserve battery life.

Don't charge the battery overnight:-

This might not sound too logical but charging your battery throughout the night is not healthy for the phone.
It is believed that this method can play the battery in a state of stress - microcharging that final per cent between 99 and 100 - wearing it out and shortening its overall life.

The best alternative to this is to charge your phone intermittently throughout the day rather than having it hooked up to the mains until dawn. Easy if you work in an office, not so great if you're always out and about.

Turn off unnecessary apps:-

If you're like most people you'll have dozens of apps that you'll use throughout the day.

While not every app will drain a considerable amount of your battery, others will.

Facebook is a particularly bad offender on this issue, but all iOS and Android phones now have battery monitors which detail how much power each app is using.
From there you can determine which apps you should close or uninstall altogether.

Dim screen brightness:-

Part of the appeal of a smartphone is being able to use its big and colourful screen to it's full capability.
Screen brightness is a guaranteed killer of batteries though, so it is advisable to switch to the auto-brightness feature.
This will then adjust the phones brightness depending on your environment at the time and preserving its life for longer.

Turn off vibrations:;

If you don't like to announce your presence to the world with a ring tone or notification noise then vibrations are the next best option.

The truth is though that vibrations actually require more power than ringtones, which actually makes sense as the phone is physically moving rather than merely making a noise.

Of course vibrations are important for quieter situations such as meetings, so if you do still need to use them make sure you at least reduce their intensity.

Shorten screen timeout:-

Not all phones have the ability to automatically lock themselves, so the timeout period becomes quite important.
This feature determines how long the phone remains lit after you've stopped using it.

The amount of time is easily adjusted in the phone's settings, so keeping it to the shortest possibly time is essential for battery longevity.

Turn off Bluetooth:-

It's rare that many people actually think about Bluetooth but it is another serious drain on the battery.

Obviously some people use it for their accessories (headphones, smart watches etc.) but not everyone needs it turned on.
If you're not using it, knock it off.
Turn off GPS and other location services

You may have noticed the little messages that constantly pop up on your phone asking if you would like a certain app to track your location.

Nearly every app does it, and while it is useful for some it is pointless for others and will drain the battery with little benefit.

You can choose how often the GPS is used in your settings and selecting which actually need it.

Don't have notifications for everything:-

We all need to know when someone is phoning us or when we receive a new message.
However, you don't need notifications for every app on your phone - all of these naturally consume energy, so eliminate those unnecessary notifications as soon as possible.

Push email:-

Constantly being informed of new emails is very handy, especially if it is key to your job.
Yet, requiring your phone to continuously check for new mail is power draining.
To change this you can ask you can set you phone to check every 30 minutes, or even manually check them yourself.

Keep the phone cool:-

If you've ever touched your phone and noticed that it is hotter than usual, it is probably because it is using too much battery power processing something.
This sometimes happens when the phone is one charge or if you are using an app that requires a great deal of memory - so let it rest and recharge properly.
This can also happen when the device is left in direct sunlight or any hot environment, such as a parked car on a summers day.
Phones will always operate in cooler locations, so try to be mindful of that if the phone is going to be exposed to heat.

Invest in a power bank or phone with a bigger battery:-

If you can't see yourself remembering to apply any of these tips you could always spend a little more money and acquire a portable battery bank for yourself.
They can be purchased relatively cheaply nowadays and although they mean that you'll have to carry one more item, you won't need to keep plugging into the mains for the entire day.

CHECK OUT MY DOWNLOADS SECTION ALSO