Andrew B White recently took a prototype of HiLO Lens out into Auckland city. Below are some of the photos he took. All the photos were taken with the HiLO Lens app and have not been edited with any other apps. Andrew says “instantly the HilO Lens presented me with a completely new perspective in the [...]
Read MoreCategory Archives of : High angle photos
HiLO Lens for Foodies
Jun 05, 2012For all the foodie photo fanatics out there… It’s a challenge to take good photos without becoming the spectacle in a restaurant. Typical photos can look cluttered because of the angle. HiLO Lens allows for more discreet photos. Sitting at the table, holding the iPhone at eye level and viewing the screen, we can get a real [...]
Read MoreIcon in real life
May 20, 2012Looks a lot like the HiLO Lens icon. It would be much safer to take using the HiLO Lens ! Source: instagr.am via David on Pinterest
Read MoreiPadography !
May 17, 2012You may have heard of iPhoneography – the use of the iPhone for more serious photography. Well there is also iPadography ! Even if there are 21 Reasons You Should Never Take Pictures With An iPad a lot of people are pulling the iPad out for photography. Using the iPad for photo and video editing is a great [...]
Read MoreWider angle shots for Instagram
May 15, 2012First some context. HiLo Lens uses optics so we can keep it small. When using HiLO Lens for normal photos it provides the same angle of view as the standard iPhone. Instagram uses square images. So HiLO Lens offers a wider angle shot. The following images will help explain. I took the first photo with [...]
Read MoreWhat is high angle photography ?
May 06, 2012A picture is worth a thousand words… Taking photos with the camera well above eye level makes for high angle photography. This is very difficult if you can’t see the screen. Cameras with swivel screens make it much easier. HiLO Lens makes high angle photos much easier with an iPhone.
Read MoreSneak Peek of HiLO Lens
Apr 27, 2012The design has settled down so lets take a look… You may be wondering how the lens is holding on to the iPhone ? A magic material know as polyurethane gel has a tacky surface structure. One side of the gel pad is stuck permanently to our lens. The other side sticks temporarily to the iPhone. It [...]
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