Are Those iPhone Photos Truly Deleted?
Plus: How To Format SD Cards On A Mac Computer & More
Jeff Tan
June 25, 2024
“Everything new is not worse than everything old." — Gabrielle Zevin
Hola Photogs,
How do you feel about old and new in photography? Do you embrace both? Or do you prefer one over the other? I tend to embrace both at different times. I enjoy new equipment and techniques as they emerge, but occasionally, I want a manual camera with an old lens and film.
SD cards are common memory cards used in cameras, smartphones, and other digital devices to store data. If you’re using an SD card on a Mac, you may need to format it to ensure it works properly. Formatting an SD card on a Mac is quick and straightforward, and it can be done using the built-in Disk Utility application. TAKE A LOOK →
As a new photographer, you must first learn the relationship between ISO, aperture, and shutter speed. Known as the “exposure triangle,” this is the basis of the photography world, as addition and subtraction are in the math realm. If you struggle with this concept, this guide is for you! TAKE A LOOK →
Some iconic photographs transcend time and place and become part of a collective history and knowledge. In this article, I’ll tell you about seven iconic images you probably recognize but perhaps don’t know the stories behind. TAKE A LOOK →
This link gets you to the basics of photography. Start here if you want to learn with a fast and complete method. TAKE A LOOK →
When someone deletes images from their iPhone, they expect the photos to be truly gone. However, an unusual bug appeared in iOS 17.5, which has since been replaced with an urgent iOS 17.5.1 update that brought photos back from the dead. TAKE A LOOK →
“Society acquires new arts and loses old instincts." — Ralph Waldo Emerson
Tomorrow: The art of backlighting.
– Jeff