Apple launches new website with iPhone photography tutorial videos

Looks like Apple really wants users of its latest-generation iPhones, iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus, to click quality images. The Cupertino-based technology giant has launched a new website titled "How to shoot on iPhone 7" along with a series of videos tutorials. These tutorials give users tips on how to click good images in different conditions. The website includes how to videos for both iPhone 7 and the iPhone 7 Plus.

The website for now has a total of 16 videos guiding users on things like how to shoot a portrait, close-up, vertical panorama, without flash, actions shots, selfie with timer, unique angle shots, stills while filming, in street light, bold and simple image, during golden hour, one handed selfie, edit a selfie, sunset silhouette, group portrait and a backlit subject. 

All the videos have less-than-a-minute duration and are in a portrait format. Five of the 16 videos are on the company's official YouTube channel as well. In addition, not all the videos can be applied to other iPhone handsets as some of them shown are exclusive to the latest flagship smartphones only.  

Both the iPhone 7 and the iPhone 7 Plus come with a 12MP rear cameras. The iPhone 7 Plus features an extra rear camera for telephoto shots. Both come with f/1.8 aperture, Optical Image Stabilization, digital and optical (iPhone 7 Plus) zoom, and autofocus abilities. There is also a 7MP front-facing camera with f/2.2 aperture and Retina Flash. 

In terms of video recording, the duo can shoot videos in 4K resolution at 30 frames per second with continuous autofocus, cinematic video stabilisation, slow motion video for 1080p at 120fps and 720p at 240fps. There is also a possibility to shoot time lapse video.

It is worth mentioning that both the Apple iPhone 7 and the iPhone 7 Plus according to a recent report by Strategy Analytics became the best selling handsets in Q1 2017. The report says that Apple sold 21.5 million iPhone 7 handsets and 17.4 million iPhone 7 Plus devices.