Apple released another video in its 'Experiments' series, which also provide users with suggestions on the many ways they can benefit more from the camera features of their iPhone 12.
Apple has recently released a video with the title 'Everyday Experiments. Get creative at home.' It shows an array of video 'Experiments,' mostly focusing on abstract and rare imagery that has been captured using an iPhone camera. The recent video encourages users to create their own similar videos using objects or things that are already within their reach at home or something they can easily obtain.
The video 'Experiments,' which lasted for around four minutes, initially guides users on how to take videos of water-filled balloons as they bounce on colored paper using the slo-mo feature of the new iPhone 12 camera. In the second scene, those taking the video used macro photography, baby oil, water, and food dye to come up with "psychedelic liquid formations" that pop visually with the Dolby Vision support of the iPhone 12.
Apple Shares New ‘Everyday Experiments’ Shot on iPhone 12 Video https://t.co/dbQ59Pf0UA by @julipuli pic.twitter.com/nE2KSsq22e — MacRumors.com (@MacRumors) November 15, 2020
The video's third scene took advantage of both the timelapse and Night mode functions to capture the twirling of string lights and glow sticks at night-time using the iPhone 12 camera's long exposures. The result is a magnificent array of light patterns and sculptures.
Aside from teaching users how to make slow-motion videos, create psychedelic liquid formations, and the glow sticks scenes, the video 'Experiments' also show popsicles freezing and many more. There is also a tutorial on how to make "beautiful images with stuff you can find around the house" and using your Apple iPhone 12's camera to capture them.
Incite's James Thornton and Donghoon Jun are responsible for the latest video 'Experiments.' Incite is an organization composed of technology producers and designers specializing in turning creative concepts into reality. Donghoon and Thornton also created the other series of video 'Experiments,' with the fifth pushing the Dolby Vision of the iPhone 12 Pro and its low-light-recording feature to the limit. The fifth of the series of video 'Experiments' is subtitled 'Dark Universe' and shows high-contrast imagery consisting of ferrofluids, plumes of ink in water, and plasma balls.
The video 'Experiments' series were all commissioned by Apple and seeks to find out how to benefit more from the iPhone 12's cameras in rare situations to capture interesting imagery. The most recent video, however, is the first that includes a tutorial for those who also wish to recreate the same effects at home. The new iPhone 12 camera showcases fresh features which include Dolby Vision HDR recording, Night Mode Time-Lapse, and slo-mo. It also allows users to edit videos they captured using iMovie.
