Synopsis
Apple's CEO Tim Cook wishes everyone a joyful Holi through a colorful picture captured on the iPhone, showcasing the festival's vibrancy and joy, taken by photographer Kushagra Tiwari.Key Takeaways
- Tim Cook celebrates Holi with an iPhone photo.
- The image illustrates the festival's vibrant colors.
- Photographer Kushagra Tiwari is credited for the photo.
- iPhone's camera features enhance photography during Holi.
- Expert photographers share tips for capturing Holi moments.
New Delhi, March 14 (NationPress) - On Friday, Apple CEO Tim Cook shared his Holi greetings, the vibrant festival of colors, accompanied by an eye-catching picture taken on the iPhone. "Happy Holi to all those celebrating!" Cook expressed in a post on the social media platform X, sharing an image that beautifully encapsulates the joy and color of the festival, captured on the iPhone.
The photograph was taken by photographer Kushagra Tiwari.
"May it be as joyous and fun as Kushagra Tiwari’s stunning #ShotOniPhone image," he added.
The image features an individual in a field, dressed in an orange and pink ensemble, holding a plate filled with colorful powders – blue, pink, mint green, yellow – along with flower petals in white, orange, and red, as noted in the photo's Alt Tag.
This person is smiling and glancing off to the side, adorned with streaks of red and blue on their face, along with flower petals.
Last year, Cook had also shared his Holi wishes with another image captured by photographer Joshua Karthik.
This week, leading Indian photographers highlighted how the advanced camera features of the iPhone 16 Pro series enabled them to capture realistic and vibrant images, truly reflecting the essence of Holi.
Bobby Roy, based in New Delhi, mentioned to IANS that the 48MP Fusion Camera with zero shutter lag is ideal for capturing high-speed Holi moments. He recommended using Portrait Mode to blur backgrounds and emphasize the colorful faces, resulting in more impactful Holi portraits.
With the 48MP Fusion Camera, 4K 120 fps slow-motion, and a 5x Telephoto lens for zoom, this device is engineered to make festival photography remarkable, according to the expert photographers.
Siddhartha Joshi noted that 4K 120 fps slow-motion video is revolutionary, allowing users to decelerate the action to uncover every intricate detail with stunning clarity.
Gursimran Basra advised using the 48MP Main Camera with zero shutter lag for swift action shots, while Rohit Vohra, a street and travel photographer, suggested leveraging the ultra-wide camera with autofocus for group shots and festival landscapes.
