[2022] Daily Life Captured Diligently
First photo starts with spring flowers | 230mm ISO40 F4.9 1/610s
When I left home early in the morning | 69mm ISO40 F2.4 1/125s
Waiting for someone at the outlet | 230mm ISO250 F4.9 1/40s
At Everland as the sun was setting | 230mm ISO250 F4.9 1/40s
When conversation topics ran dry | 230mm ISO50 F4.9 1/10s
Revisiting my graduated high school | 230mm ISO40 F4.9 1/550s
Clear day, clouds were pretty | 230mm ISO40 F4.9 1/750s
While waiting for food | 69mm ISO100 F2.4 1/30s
On the way home after the fireworks festival | 69mm ISO400 F2.4 1/30s
Walking around the neighborhood | 230mm ISO40 F4.9 1/8000s
Went to visit enlisted friend | 69mm ISO40 F2.4 1/180s
In an empty hallway | 69mm ISO80 F2.4 1/60s
Got off and found it was snowing | 67mm ISO50 F2.4 1/140s
Just as we were leaving after eating dinner with a friend | 69mm ISO50 F2.4 1/250s
While waiting in front of the station | 230mm ISO32 F4.9 1/230s
There was a tower crane in the sky | 230mm ISO32 F4.9 1/500s
While waiting for ordered food to come out | 69mm ISO40 F2.4 1/140s
Lecture was too boring so secretly | 230mm ISO50 F4.9 1/470s
Original photos can be found on GitHub!
I was originally someone who took photos casually in middle and high school to leave records then and there. I’m someone who liked the act of taking photos itself without resistance. But during COVID, I started enjoying IT communities and learned that there are people who take genuinely amazing photos even with phones. Looking at those photos, I thought if I’m going to take photos anyway, I wanted to leave something more special, deeper, and more meaningful.
Then this year I switched phones from a Galaxy A5 2017 to a Galaxy S22 Ultra, and experienced a dramatic change. The quadrupled cameras supported OIS, the sensors got much larger, and even RAW output was supported — it was practically like getting a new camera. Naturally, I looked up theory to take better photos, browsed many others’ photos, and my greed grew, so I managed to create a few photos I wanted to keep. There are regrets like photos breaking while editing JPGs, but it felt new and fun, and discovering a new way to document myself was really great. I hope I can post many more great photos going forward.