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00:00:00 – 00:07:10
In the video, Joe from Photos with Phones delves into the use of Moment lenses with the Google Pixel 6 Pro. Despite the Pixel 6 Pro's three cameras, Moment lenses can only be mounted on the primary camera, which limits their utility. Joe explains the advantages of the added five focal lengths provided by Moment lenses, highlighting models like the 14mm fisheye, 18mm wide, and 1.33x anamorphic lens, and demonstrates their unique perspectives through comparison content.
The video advises beginners that they might not need all the lenses due to built-in ultrawide cameras in many phones. While the fisheye lens can capture more than intended, the 18mm lens significantly broadens the view without distortion. The 1.33x anamorphic lens offers a cinematic widescreen effect with unique lens flares. Issues with the 58mm tele and 10x macro lenses include working distance and focal plane challenges, but they are praised for portrait and detailed close-up photography, respectively. Anamorphic lenses require de-squeezing using software like Final Cut Pro or the Filmic Pro app, and viewers are encouraged to suggest other de-squeezing options.
The presenter urges viewers to engage with the channel by liking, commenting, subscribing, and using provided links for purchases to support the channel. Regular updates on mobile photography and filmmaking are promised, rounding off the video.
00:00:00
In this part of the video, Joe from Photos with Phones discusses using Moment lenses with the Google Pixel 6 Pro. Joe shares that although the Pixel 6 Pro has three different cameras, Moment lenses can only be mounted on the primary, or one-times, camera, which he finds disappointing. He explains the benefit of Moment lenses is the additional five focal lengths they offer, each providing unique perspectives. For those interested, Joe provides links for mounting options and more information about the lenses. He highlights the widest lenses available: the 14mm fisheye, 18mm wide, and 1.33x anamorphic lens, and shows comparison content to illustrate their differences. Joe also mentions that viewers can find links to purchase the discussed items and support the channel in the video description.
00:03:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses the utility of various lenses for phone cameras, specifically highlighting that beginners might not need all three lenses. They note that most phones already have an ultrawide camera, which can be sufficient. The fisheye lens has an effect that may capture more than desired, especially when using a tripod or gimbal. The Moment 18mm lens offers a 60% wider view without fisheye distortion. The 1.33x anamorphic lens provides Hollywood-style widescreen effects with distinct lens flares and comes in blue and gold flare variants. Issues with the 58mm tele and 10x macro lenses are discussed, such as working distance and focal plane challenges. Despite these drawbacks, each lens has its advantages, with the tele lens being great for portraits and the macro lens offering detailed close-ups when used correctly. The anamorphic lenses need de-squeezing, which can be done using software like Final Cut Pro or the Filmic Pro app. The speaker invites viewers to share additional de-squeezing options for the Google Pixel 6 Pro in the comments.
00:06:00
In this part of the video, the presenter encourages viewers to like, comment, and subscribe. Liking the video helps with the YouTube algorithm, making the content more visible to others. Viewers are asked to comment on which lens they ordered and use provided links for purchases to support the channel. Subscribing and turning on notifications is recommended to receive updates on bi-weekly content related to mobile photography and filmmaking tips, tricks, reviews, and unboxings. The segment concludes with a goodbye and a promise of more content.