This image was taken with iCameraHDR app shooting an over exposed image and and one under exposed image. These were combined in the phone with the above result. Image was taken in the Chicago Cultural center at the Washington Street Entrance.
Garden Hoses
South Shore Electric Trains
Rafters in the Barrington Area Library
This was a straight photo hand held with light from lamps.
This was changed into black and white with the Photofx app.
Using Photofx I then changed the image into an old darkroom process called Palladium. The use of apps continues to make the cell phone's digital darkroom exciting for me.
No snow - no ice, Mark is ready for the first day of Spring. Handy Dandy iPhone camera.
"THE BEST CAMERA IS THE ONE THAT IS WITH YOU" - Cell phone, small point & shoot what ever. These indoor tulips were beautiful and in good light.
Walking through a shopping center we saw this wall of paper roses. I had to catch the colors and shot shapes. This is an image thata with a little blur added becomes more of a mystery as to where and why.
Any place near an open filed or body of water or a high spot on a hill, becomes a viewing place for a morning sunrise. Now with daylight saving time we can experience more sunrises with our longer days. The colors always vary with the weather conditions.
The soft light of late afternoon rendered perfect light for the iPhone camera. The stained glass colors were in their glory. No apps or PS used. I did crop and straighten.
I loved the lobby design work of beams/ post and woods struts to look like trees. I used an HDR app to control the differences of light.
These beautiful flowers are being grown by the Des Plaines Park District and now on display. I use the iPhone for capture and to create "flower" art.
This conductor was working under various stage lights and I tried a new app call Vintage. This is the result.
Straight image from iPhone Camera to computer to blog.
This image was taken in the iPhone app HDR Pro, processed in the cell phone moved to the computer for storage and into the blog. No Photoshop or computer work. True HDR is to capture the wide range of light as seen by your eyes. This HDR app shoots two separate images and then combines them together before saving.
Symphony Concert about to start.
Modern Wing visitors. All editing done in the cell phone.



All of the above photos were taken with my iPhone in a Fabric Store. I added a watercolor effect to the 2nd and 3rd image with one of my favorite apps.
This was an HDR image to open up the shadows on the side away from the sun. The iCamera HDR app was used both to photograph and process the HDR combination.
Here I used an app to make a pencil drawing. All done in the phone.
This was another view photographed in HDR with two images combined in the phone.
This app (iCamera HDR) on the auto mode had more control over the highlights. Two photos were taken, combined and then you get a series of sliders to adjust. This app has been updated with new software.
This photo was from (HDR Pro) app. It works very well. I did not have the same control over the bright lights. Both photos were taken in a coffee shop. Again, I used the auto mode. The app shot two photos and then combined them into one image. No post editing was done out side the cell phone.
A retired music educator now enjoying exhibiting fine art photography.