"Since these photos were taken on an iPhone, before beginning any edits I made sure to click “Enable Profile Corrections” to ensure Lightroom recognizes the iPhone lens used in each photo.
I wanted to see what Mangalick could do with some of the images I had kicking around on my iPhone, so we popped a couple into Lightroom and he started to go to work. However, in December 2012, Adobe added support for iPhone 4S and iPhone 5, which allowed photographers to continue to correct the tiniest detail and add a professional-level polish even when shot on an iPhone." "The right lens, the right DSLR camera and then post-processing in Lightroom. "Professional photographers have relied on Adobe Lightroom as the final piece in the photography trifecta," Mangalick said. I sat down with Sharad Mangalick, digital imaging product manager (oversees Lightroom) at Adobe and we discussed how Lightroom can bring out the best in images taken on less-than-professional cameras (our phones). I spoke to the product manager of Lightroom to get his take on the best ways to bring the most out of your iPhone images. Even as professionals with thousands of dollars in gear, sometimes we will find ourselves in a situation we shoot on our mobile cameras, whether by choice or by circumstance. There is that popular phrase that goes "the best camera you have is the one on you." That phrase has never been more true in this day and age with considerably powered cell phone cameras living in the pockets of nearly every person you might come across.
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