![videolightbox ipad vdbplayer.swf videolightbox ipad vdbplayer.swf](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/iWwf03cLXis/maxresdefault.jpg)
![videolightbox ipad vdbplayer.swf videolightbox ipad vdbplayer.swf](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/GlyXK37p__Y/maxresdefault.jpg)
Use this technique to get the exposure that you want. As you can see from these two examples, the top shot has the cat properly exposed the bottom shot has everything outside properly exposed.Īs we said above, the iPad will automatically judge the exposure to best capture the detail in the scene and focus on objects that it highlights as important, such as faces. Tapping on a dark part of the image will lighten the entire frame tapping on a light part of the image will darken the entire frame. If you find that what you see in the preview isn't quite what you want, you can compensate simply by tapping where you want the camera to focus. Set the exposureĪlthough the iPad's auto exposure is pretty good, places with both highlights, such as light streaming through a window, and lowlights, such as areas in shade, can confuse things. The reason we've picked the iPad is because its high-resolution screen makes framing and editing footage that much easier, while its larger size means you can hold it steady easily.
![videolightbox ipad vdbplayer.swf videolightbox ipad vdbplayer.swf](https://www.frip.in/wp-content/uploads/WP-Video-Lightbox-Plugin.jpg)
We've been using the iPad Air and iPad Mini with Retina Display, although the they also apply to any other tablet or smartphone running iOS 7.1, such as the iPhone 5S. Here, we're looking at the top tips and tricks for shooting better video on your iPad, so that you can get the results that you need. The downside is that video can be tricky to get right. Video is one of the most exciting ways to capture a moment, made all the more easy by the fact that we all carry around devices that are capable of shooting in high resolution: our smartphones and tablets.