DSLR like photos in mobile phones

HELLO GUYS
I'm the boy who have no camera , camera means dsrl cameras so i use my mobile phone to shoot . its obvious my phone camera click shitty images . there is no competition between dsrl camera and my mobile camera. but i use some editing tricks to make my portrait look like professional or look like it clicked from highend DSLR cameras.In this i share my personal tricks or editing tips what i used to make my photos dslr touch.... i hope my video help you lot

Click on thumbnail to watch☝️☝️☝️




About dslr
Digital single-lens reflex camera
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search

The photographer can see the subject before taking an image by the mirror. When taking an image the mirror will swing up and light will go to the sensor instead.
Camera lens
Reflex mirror
Focal-plane shutter
Image sensor
Matte focusing screen
Condenser lens
Pentaprism/pentamirror
Viewfinder eyepiece
A digital single-lens reflex camera (digital SLR or DSLR) is a digital camera that combines the optics and the mechanisms of a single-lens reflex camera with a digital imaging sensor.

The reflex design scheme is the primary difference between a DSLR and other digital cameras. In the reflex design, light travels through the lens and then to a mirror that alternates to send the image to either a prism, which shows the image in the viewfinder, or the image sensor when the shutter release button is pressed. The viewfinder of a DSLR presents an image that will not differ substantially from what is captured by the camera's sensor as it presents it as a direct optical view through the main camera lens, rather than showing an image through a separate secondary lens.

DSLRs largely replaced film-based SLRs during the 2000s. Major camera manufacturers began to transition their product lines away from DSLR cameras to mirrorless interchangeable-lens cameras (MILC) beginning in the 2010s.


Contents
1 Design
1.1 Phase-detection autofocus
2 Features commonly seen in DSLR designs
2.1 Mode dial
2.2 Dust reduction systems
2.3 Interchangeable lenses
2.4 HD video capture
2.5 Live preview
2.6 Sensor size and image quality
2.7 Depth-of-field control
2.8 Wider angle of view
2.9 Unusual features
3 History
3.1 Market share
3.2 Decline and transition to mirrorless cameras
3.3 Present-day models
4 Compared with other digital cameras
4.1 Optical view image and digitally created image
4.2 Performance differences
4.2.1 Sensor size
4.3 Fixed or interchangeable lenses
5 See also
6 References
7 External links
Design

Cutaway of an Olympus E-30 DSLR (key: see above)
123478
Like SLRs, DSLRs typically use interchangeable lenses (1) with a proprietary lens mount. A movable mechanical mirror system (2) is switched down (exact 45-degree angle) to direct light from the lens over a matte focusing screen (5) via a condenser lens (6) and a pentaprism/pentamirror (7) to an optical viewfinder eyepiece (8). Most of the entry-level DSLRs use a pentamirror instead of the traditional pentaprism.

Focusing can be manual, by twisting the focus on the lens; or automatic, activated by pressing half-way on the shutter release or a dedicated auto-focus (AF) button. To take an image, the mirror swings upwards in the direction of the arrow, the focal-plane shutter (3) opens, and the image is projected and captured on the image sensor (4), after which actions, the shutter closes, the mirror returns to the 45-degree angle, and the built-in drive mechanism re-tensions the shutter for the next exposure.

Compared with the newer concept of mirrorless interchangeable-lens cameras, this mirror/prism system is the characteristic difference providing direct, accurate optical preview with separate autofocus and exposure metering sensors. Essential parts of all digital cameras are some electronics like amplifier, analog-to-digital converter, image processor and other microprocessors for processing the digital image, performing data storage and/or driving an electronic display.

Phase-detection autofocus
Main article: Phase detection autofocus
DSLRs typically use autofocus based on phase detection. This method allows the optimal lens position to be calculated, rather than "found", as would be the case with autofocus based on contrast maximisation. Phase-detection autofocus is typically faster than other passive techniques. As the phase sensor requires the same light going to the image sensor, it was previously only possible with an SLR design. However, with the introduction of the focal-plane phase detect autofocusing in mirrorless interchangeable lens cameras by Sony, Fuji, Olympus, and Panasonic, cameras can now employ both phases detect and contrast-detect AF points.

Features commonly seen in DSLR designs
Mode dial
Digital SLR cameras, along with most other digital cameras, generally have a mode dial to access standard camera settings or automatic scene-mode settings. Sometimes called a "PASM" dial, they typically provide modes such as program, aperture-priority, shutter-priority, and full manual modes. Scene modes vary from camera to camera, and these modes are inherently less customizable. They often include landscape, portrait, action, macro, night, and silhouette, among others. However, these different settings and shooting styles that "scene" mode provides can be achieved by calibrating certain settings on the camera. Professional DSLRs seldom contain automatic scene modes, as professionals often do not require these.[citation needed]

Dust reduction systems
Main article: Dust reduction system
A method to prevent dust entering the chamber, by using a "dust cover" filter right behind the lens mount, was used by Sigma in its first DSLR, the Sigma SD9, in 2002.[citation needed]

Olympus used a built-in sensor cleaning mechanism in its first DSLR that had a sensor exposed to air, the Olympus E-1, in 2003[citation needed] (all previous models each had a non-interchangeable lens, preventing direct exposure of the sensor to outside environmental conditions).

Several Canon DSLR cameras rely on dust reduction systems based on vibrating the sensor at ultrasonic frequencies to remove dust from the sensor.[1]

Interchangeable lenses
Main articles: Photographic lens and Lenses for SLR and DSLR cameras

Canon EF-S 18-135mm APS-C Zoom lens
The ability to exchange lenses, to select the best lens for the current photographic need, and to allow the attachment of specialised lenses, is one of the key factors in the popularity of DSLR cameras, although this feature is not unique to the DSLR design and mirrorless interchangeable lens cameras are becoming increasingly popular. Interchangeable lenses for SLRs and DSLRs are built to operate correctly with a specific lens mount that is generally unique to each brand. A photographer will often use lenses made by the same manufacturer as the camera body (for example, Canon EF lenses on a Canon body) although there are also many independent lens manufacturers, such as Sigma, Tamron, Tokina, and Vivitar that make lenses for a variety of different lens mounts. There are also lens adapters that allow a lens for one lens mounts to be used on a camera body with a different lens mount but with often reduced functionality.

I used some stock those link below