{"id":744,"date":"2023-10-28T10:29:50","date_gmt":"2023-10-28T07:29:50","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/wikidollar.net\/744\/pixel-8-pro-didnt-kill-photography_id151566\/"},"modified":"2023-10-28T10:29:52","modified_gmt":"2023-10-28T07:29:52","slug":"pixel-8-pro-didnt-kill-photography_id151566","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/wikidollar.net\/?p=744","title":{"rendered":"The Pixel 8 Pro didn\u2019t \u201ckill photography\u201d, Google is just trying to save you some money! Here\u2019s how"},"content":{"rendered":"

The AI \u200b\u200bis awesome. And I can say this: I was an early adopter of Cleverbot, with tons of hours logged with it, I was a tester for ChatGPT and now I also got pretty early access at Bard, and I love it, because collaborating with a robot to create a custom watch face is just as fun as it sounds.<\/p>\n

are. The line has always been special and very AI-centric, but now it finally feels like Google<\/a> has actually embraced it and used it as a selling point for its latest phones.<\/p>\n

Plus, with a screen like this and solid overall performance, the Pixel 8<\/span> And Pixel 8 Pro<\/a><\/span> finally feel like real flagships, as we stated in our reviews.<\/p>\n

But you know, you can’t have a high-end device these days without causing a bit of drama on the side and over the last few days I’ve seen people get absolutely furious over the<\/p>\n

Pro’s AI-powered photo features.<\/p>\n

And, quite honestly, I don’t understand why, because this is the world as we know it for about a decade now. So that’s your wake-up call, I guess.<\/p>\n

Just Google flexes it Pixel<\/a> 8 Pro Features. Do you see why people are afraid?<\/span><\/p>\n

do this, other phones can’t do it? Obviously it has an impressive 50 MP camera<\/a> sensor, but that’s what the<\/p>\n

the line can do what really matters. Here is a list of tips:<\/p>\n

And, by the way, that’s just the photography-related ones, you also have Audio Magic Eraser – no explanation needed – then Zoom Enhance and Video<\/a> Boost, which are due out later this year and will probably cause another ruckus when they do . .<\/p>\n

But despite how impressive it all is – some brand new, some also available on previous Pixels – instead of celebrating Google’s success with AI, people are starting to fear AI, thinking that what these features allow you to do is just not natural. .<\/p>\n

Although I don’t share the fears of my fellow photographers, I can sympathize with them. I mean, it took you years of practice \u2013 and, let’s face it, thousands of dollars \u2013 to perfect this craft and make a name for yourself.<\/p>\n

And then along comes this funny little candybar phone that apparently does away with concepts like subject framing.<\/p>\n

Is there anything unwanted in your photo, like power lines? Whereas before you had to consider a creative way to incorporate them into your overall composition, now you can simply remove them from the photo with a few clicks on the screen.<\/p>\n

Is there a subject that would complement your photo very well if it were slightly to the left? Well, select it, hold it for a while, then\u2026 Move it, seemingly shaping reality. And then, if you don’t like it: you can simply delete it<\/span>.<\/p>\n

Well, what’s the point of expensive equipment and an expensive diploma? Is this time, effort and money just taken into account lost?<\/span><\/p>\n

Photography is NOT dead! It is complicated!<\/h2>\n
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