Smart Camera Guide
Professional settings and techniques tailored to your event type. Capture stunning photos with any camera—smartphone or professional.
Portrait Mode
Perfect for individual shots, couples, or small groups
Create beautiful bokeh effect with blurred backgrounds to make your subject stand out.
Camera > Portrait Mode > Natural Light or Stage Light
Camera > Portrait or Live Focus > Adjust blur intensity
Action & Sports
Sports, dancing, kids playing, bouquet toss
Freeze fast-moving subjects with high shutter speed settings.
Camera > Photo > Burst Mode (hold shutter) or Live Photo
Pro/Manual Mode > Shutter 1/500s+ > ISO Auto > Continuous shooting
Low Light / Night
Evening receptions, candlelit dinners, dance floors
Capture clear photos in dim venues without flash.
Night Mode (auto) > Hold steady 3-10 sec > Use tripod if possible
Night Mode or Pro Mode > ISO 800-3200 > Shutter 1/30s > Steady hand
Wide Angle / Venue
Venue shots, group photos, ceremony overview
Capture the full scene with maximum depth of field.
Switch to 0.5x ultra-wide lens > HDR on > Grid on for alignment
Wide angle lens > Pro Mode: f/8+ > Focus at 1/3 into scene
Detail & Macro
Rings, bouquets, table settings, invitations
Capture intricate details like rings, flowers, and decorations.
Get close (15cm+) for auto macro > Lock focus by tap-hold > Good lighting
Macro mode or Pro Mode > Manual focus > Tripod recommended
Photo Burst
First kiss, cake cutting, confetti throw, dance moves
Capture multiple frames per second to never miss the perfect moment.
Hold shutter button + slide left > or Volume Up (Settings > Camera)
Hold shutter button > or Pro Mode: Continuous/Burst shooting
Golden Rules of Event Photography
Arrive Early
Scout the venue, find the best angles and lighting spots before guests arrive.
Capture Candids
The best moments are often unposed—keep your camera ready for spontaneous shots.
Vary Your Angles
Mix wide shots, close-ups, and unique perspectives to tell the complete story.
Mind the Background
Check whats behind your subject—clutter and distractions can ruin a great shot.
Shoot in Bursts
For action moments, use burst mode and pick the best frame later.
Embrace Natural Light
Position subjects facing windows or open shade for soft, flattering illumination.