How’s the camera on the Nokia 6300 anyway?
Im glad you asked. Let me say right away. If you plan on using the pictures for anything other than sending to other phones, don’t bother. As you can see below, I have chosen 4 from the pictures I have taken with my Nokia 6300. Click on the thumbs and you can see the pictures in all their glory. Or rather, in all their somewhat-washed-out, could-need-a-bit-of-sharpening, glory.
This is my son. Isn’t he cute? He’s a recurring target for my cameras. I guess that’s just the way parents are.
My son again. As above the photo was taken in bright sunlight.
Last one of my son. Promise. This was taken on a slightly overcast day. And quite windy, which has nothing to do with the photograph other than I hate a photograph without at least a paragraph of text.
A sunset on the very nature-y sourthern end of a Danish island called Langeland. It was far more beautifull in person than this photo makes it look. It really shows off the Nokia 6300 lack of abillity when there is not enough light.
Did you take any pictures with your 6300 you would like to share? Someone should probably make a flickr-group with pictures from 6300’s. It isn’t as far-fetched as some of the groups I’ve seen.
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7 Responses to “How’s the camera on the Nokia 6300 anyway?”
Nice Pictures ..Quality Looks Good ..Im Thinking Of getting this fone on The Weekend ..Thanks for preview ..Great Blog
Pictures are Nice,the kid is cute,
and the woman is really beautiful…
Thanks for Sharing
I just picked up this phone, looking at those pics, Im sure I wont be dissapointed with the quality.
this is fantastic mobile but its battry life is not longer can i download the latest version on my mobile 6300
Is there any tips for the pictures to be taken very good? Please do share those…
Some of the problems with the image quality are due to the photographer as well as the limitations of the camera phone. However, to make good photographs, you must understand the limitations of the camera.
Some of your shots are facing into the sunlight which causes the lens to flare and makes the image washed out (1,3). You can shade the lens with your hand similar to a lens hood on a real camera. The “rainbows” are also caused by this. Try to keep the sun to your back.
Also, some of the pictures have poor lighting conditions. In #2 your son is partly in shade and partly in direct sunlight. Most cameras cannot take a good picture of something with this great difference in lighting. This is not your fault, you cannot control the sunlight.
I AGREE WITH ALL THAT WAS SAID GREAT COLOUR AND SHARP PICTURES
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