bitplay has approached their system from a photographer’s point of view and the result is a product that functionally and visually leans towards a point and shoot camera. For this review of their premium HD lens series, they provided the SNAP! X case as well as their clip,
When it comes to smartphone photography, there are a few leaders, and iPhone X is definitely one of them. I love my iPhone X when it comes to taking photos on the go, but there are times when I wish I had a different perspective.
bitplay has announced their new CLIP for iPhone, which makes utilizing their range of accessory lenses super easy and really simple. The clip isn’t just the name of the product either, it is the description of how it works too,
The bitplay SNAP! 7 iPhone case system is a solid and affordable way to use the iPhone’s digital photography features to create a true photography experience.
Though many of the more traditional photographers don’t really take the iPhone seriously, it’s very fair to say that lens options like the bitplay 18mm HD Wide Angle lens for the Apple iPhone are options that can really change the way you shoot.
There is no question that I, and probably many of you readers, take a lot of photographs on a cell phone. It is always on you, and the cameras on them are getting better and better. I purchased the iPhone 7 Plus because of the camera,
The iPhone is now one of the most widely used cameras — smartphone or otherwise — but the experience of shooting with one can be a bit uninspiring for anyone who enjoys working with dedicated cameras.
bitplay first announced the original SNAP! case a couple of years back and in 2015, they launched the SNAP! Pro system that was designed to turn your iPhone 6/6s into a serious snapping machine. What separate bitplay and any other case/lens system on the market is that their cases featured a physical shutter button,
Taking photos with your iPhone can be a fun and effortless process, but for more serious shutterbugs, the limitations of a camera phone are many. Being stuck with just one focal length — or just two, in the case of the iPhone 7 Plus