 We're learning today about taking pictures with your phone. There we go. A little breakdown of what we're going to go over today. So like I just said, there are many different mobile devices or smart devices is another term. They're interchangeable. They basically mean the same thing. And then we'll talk about the different app or camera app icons that you may be seeing on your different devices. We'll go over the basic camera tools. So things that you're going to see, no matter what type of device you have, certain basic tools that you'll still see in each of these different camera apps on your phone. We'll go over some different types of photos and videos that you could take on your device. We'll talk about how you can look through your captured photos. So once you take a picture, how you could look at that picture you just took. We'll talk about the many different, oops, sorry, this is blocking my, the many different camera apps on different mobile devices. And I'll try and do a live tutorial where I'm going to use, I thought I'd be able to have two devices linked up, but I actually only have one Android tablet linked up right now. But I'm going to do a little live tutorial where I'll take a picture of a plant that I have set up here in my room so that you can see me actively take a picture with my device. And then I'll just close things up with some more ways you can keep finding more help and keep learning. So with that being said, we'll dive right in. There we go. So like I said in the beginning, there are many brands and models of mobile or smart devices. Each of these devices will have their own camera app that's pre downloaded in them. And this is assuming if that device has a physical camera built into them. And when I say a physical camera, I'm referring to the actual physical component, the, the actual mechanical camera in the device. So as long as your device has a camera in it, it will have a camera app pre downloaded inside. There are other apps that you could obviously download and get, you know, different kinds of camera apps, but there'll be one already in your device for free. You don't necessarily have to download another one. This slide here is just showing you a few examples of what that camera apps icon will look like. So depending on the type of device you have, you may be looking for one of these kinds of icons in order to tap on the very first one here in the top left is the most common. It's used on Apple devices as well as some Android devices. So you probably, depending on the type of device, you're probably going to interact with this top left one the most. But there are some other ones here again, depending on what kind of device you have, especially if it's an Android, since there's so many different brands of Android devices. The camera app on your device may look like one of these. But as you see, even though they are a little different, each of them have a similarity. They're all a camera. It's just an image of a camera or at the very least the lens of a camera. So that's what you're going to be looking for on your device. You'll look through the different apps that are already downloaded in it. And it'll probably just be called camera. And it'll the icon will look something like this. Now we're going to jump into some of those basic controls that I was talking about. So once you do open the camera app in your device, you're going to see something along the lines of what you see here in these images towards the bottom of your screen. And the capture button is the same thing as the shutter release button. If any of you have done photography in the past with a film camera, you may be familiar with that shutter release button, the button that you actually push in order to take the picture. And it's going to be a large circle towards the bottom center of the screen when you open the camera app. And as you see here, it might look slightly different. It might be all white. It might be a red center with a white ring. But it's going to the center here. It's the button that you would use to take the picture. So you would open the app, point your camera towards the object in which you're wanting to take the picture, and you can tap that circle in the bottom center in order to capture the photo. Now, some of the other basic camera tools that you're going to be interacting with will be Flash, which is going to pretty universally be represented by a lightning bolt. Now that lightning could be designed slightly differently, exactly like this lightning bolt in the top left corner here. But it's going to be some form of a lightning bolt, and that's referring to your Flash. If there's a line going through the lightning bolt, or a sort of one of those, those like no symbols where it's a circle with a bar going through it like that, like no smoking where it's a picture of a cigarette, and it's a circle with a line going through it, you might be seeking something like that. But any line going through the lightning bolt signifies that you've turned off the Flash. Some devices may also have an auto Flash feature. So when you click on the lightning bolt, it'll give you the option of either turning it on the ambient light around you, meaning the sunlight or the light in the room. And it can adjust whether or not you need a Flash. Not every device is going to be able to do this. So if you do click on the little lightning bolt, and all it does is put a little line through it, that means on your device, the only option you have is to either have the Flash on or have the Flash off. And those are the only two options on your particular device. Right below the lightning bolts, you'll see it looks a little bit like a stopwatch or a little clock face. That's a pretty international sign for a photo timer. So if you wanted to set your device down, walk away, and sort of pose for the photo, you can click on the little clock symbol. And it might, again, it might not look exactly like this clock symbol that I have here on 4. It'll probably be something like three seconds versus 10 seconds or 10 seconds versus 30 seconds. But it'll give you certain time ranges. And you just tap on it, set your device down, walk away. At the end of that time, it's going to automatically take the picture, no matter what it's pointing at. Now here towards the top right, it says HDR. And then right below it, there's this picture of a sun with sort of like a shadowing moon right behind it. Both of these will be symbols used for high definition resolution. Now, again, this is another feature that might not be available on all of your devices. It depends on the capability of the camera that's in your device. But if you see anywhere, it'll usually be in the top of your screen when you open the camera app. And in a moment later in this presentation, I'll show a few examples of when you open the camera app, what it may look like. So in a moment, you'll see where these buttons will be laid out on your screen. But if you see either HDR or one of a symbol that looks like a sun with a shadowy moon behind it, it stands for this high definition resolution. And without getting too bogged down in the specifics and the science behind all of it, it really just means that it's going to sense the light around you to then adjust the focus to create a high definition photo for you. So an HD photo. Again, if your camera is able to do this. So if when you open your camera app, if you don't see one of these icons, then that just means your particular device doesn't have this capability. So if you tap on this and turn it on, it'll take a high definition photo for you. If you turn it off, it's just taking a regular photo for you. Then the final icons here towards the bottom right, if you see any kind of symbol that shows sort of a swirling arrows, whether it's with a camera or just by itself, the swirling arrows, that's a symbol for flipping between your front, sorry, your front facing or your back facing or rear facing camera. Again, not every device may have both a front facing and rear facing camera. So depending on your device, this might be another button that you don't see when you open the camera app. But if you do have both cameras on the front and back of your device, this is the icon that you would tap in order to switch between the two. So if you wanted to take a photo of an object, you're going to want to use the rear facing camera to then point at that object and take the photo or the video. If you use the front facing camera, you're more than likely taking what's known now as a selfie, where you're taking a picture of yourself at a very close distance because you're the one holding the device. And that's usually what people use the front facing camera for is just taking a picture of themselves. I guess since we're talking about so many icons, I just want to make sure Kevin or Jennifer, are there any questions in the chat right now? Not at the moment. Okay, so now we're going to talk about, when I say modes for camera, what I'm talking about here are these are the different types of photos and videos that you can take using your device. Now, like I said earlier, depending on the type of device you have, some of these might not be available to you. And in a moment, I'll show you examples of how you can switch between these different types of photos or videos. But if you do have this capability on your device, there's of course the first bullet point here, there's a regular photograph, which is just a simple point and shoot. So you're pointing your camera at an object, and then you tap that capture button to then take the photograph. It's just one of the the average typical photos that you would take. The second bullet point here, talking about a portrait or on some devices, it's called live focus. Now, this is a more professional looking photograph, because what it's going to do is it's going to focus on an object in the foreground. And when I say foreground, I mean closer to the camera. And then the background, the any objects that's further away from the camera are all going to be blurred or out of focus. So it creates that more professional, maybe editorial look of a photo, where everything in the foreground is in very sharp focus, but things behind it are kind of blurred. Not every device can do that, obviously, but if your device shows that option, that's what you're referring to. And this is best used on a specific object. So you're not going to use this on a landscape or something where all the objects are far away. You're going to want to do this for maybe a person if you're taking a picture of a friend or a family member, or if you're taking a picture of an object next to you. Now, the third bullet point here is a panoramic photo. It's a wide angle photograph used to capture a large image. And this is what you would probably use if you wanted to take a picture of a landscape, or if there was sort of a big scene of something in front of you and you wanted to make sure you got all of it. Some of you may see these photographs, they're the ones that are like a really, really, really long rectangle. It is a slightly more complicated process. So I would recommend if you're new to taking pictures with your device, play around with some of these other options first. Panoramic is a little more advanced because you need to have a steady hand. You'll basically start the photo and you're going to slowly hold your hand like this until you're finished capturing everything, and you're going to tap that capture button a second time to end the photo. So you need to be able to basically hold your hand steadily as you scan the entire scene in front of you. It's not incredibly difficult, but it is a more advanced photograph. So I recommend play around with the other ones. And then when you feel more comfortable, try a panoramic. The fourth bullet point here, night photo. This is a photograph, and it's a bit self-explanatory, with an automatic long exposure in order to capture images during low light. So it'll basically, again, if some of you are familiar with using a film camera, a long exposure just means that the shutter will stay open longer so that more light comes into the camera. Typically a photograph, the shutter will just go whoop, whoop. But if you do a long exposure, it's going to open up and stay open for a little while and then close and end the photograph. So you're just basically taking a longer photograph in order to capture a crisper image, especially if it's very dark. This is another one where not every device is going to be able to do this. But if you have that option, it's great for when you're taking photos at night. The next bullet point is just recording a regular video. You'll see video as one of your options. You'll tap on it. And then now when you tap on the capture button, that big circle at the bottom, you'll start the video. And when you're ready to end the video, you'll tap on that capture button a second time to then end the video. That same action would be used to do a, sorry, to do a slow motion video. The only difference with a slow motion video is that after you finish recording the video, so you tap that capture button a second time to end the video, your device will automatically readjust the entire video so that it's in slow motion. It's a very cool feature. Again, not every device is going to be able to do it. And then time lapse is the same thing, but in the opposite. So you're recording your video. And then when you tap the capture button the second time to end the video, your device will automatically speed up the video so that the entire thing is at hyperspeed. And this will only be capable, I'm sorry, only devices with this capability will have it. So some of you who maybe have a device that's maybe six to 10 years old, you probably won't see some of these more advanced options. But yeah, in a moment, I'm going to show you some examples. So you'll see a few different devices and what they have. Here, actually, before I move on, because I know this slide in particular has a lot of information. Jennifer, any questions in the chat right now? Yes. A nice photo on my phone. Where do I find this? Ah, so great question. I will answer that in a moment because I'm going to have some of these next slides. I'll have picture examples of where you can find some of these things I was just talking about. So I'll make a point to specifically point that out once we get to that slide. Any other questions, though? What does the square setting do? The square setting? Yes, the square setting. Oh, I think I know what you're talking, because it's not something that I have here. But some devices, so one of these options that I'm talking about here, there's another one called square. And all it's doing is it's actually forcing your photograph to be in a perfect square. So most pictures are going to be that, I think it's like four by six, something like that, is like the dimensions of a typical photograph. If you use the square feature, it's going to be a perfect square where all the sides of your photo are the same length. And that's purely all it's for. Most people use square photos if they're posting to Instagram, which is a social media application. And it's just all the pictures in Instagram are squares. So that's why there's a square option. So if you're taking a picture purely to put it on Instagram, you can take it as a square photo so that you're not changing the dimensions after the fact. But good question, because some of you might also have that there. Another question. Yeah, another question is, can slow-mo and time lapse recording revert back to normal mode? Ah, that is a good question. I believe not, because you're actually, you're choosing the option before you record the video. If you have sort of video editing software and you're comfortable using those editing softwares, I'm sure there is a way to undo that slow-mo or the time lapse. But because you're choosing it before and not after, I'm fairly certain you can't just remove the slow motion or remove the speed up. You can adjust it so you can tap on the video and edit it so that a lot of times, for example, with the slow-mo, people will choose where in the video the slow-mo begins. So for example, somebody's doing, let's say you're recording a skier and they're about to go off a jump, you'll choose when you click on editing the video. And again, this is advanced, so if some of this information is kind of going over your heads, don't get panicky. This is only as you explore your device more and more and you want to play around with things, then you can start editing your videos and things like that. So don't get too nervous if you're ashamed if you don't know how to do these things. But if you record a slow-mo video and then you go to edit it, you should be able to choose where in the video the slow motion begins. So in my example, a skier is about to go over a jump. As they're going down the jump, they'll be going at normal speed. And then the moment they're in the air is when the slow motion begins and now you're slowly seeing the skier do a backflip or something like that. You can edit it that way. However, to my knowledge, when you edit, it doesn't give you the option to just completely remove the slow motion. It's just showing you, or it's giving you the option of when to start the slow motion within your video. Yeah. Good question though. Anything else? I have another question. When taking a panoramic photo, do you hold the button down while moving the camera or do you tap it once and move it and then tap it to end it? Ah, so this might be a little different on each device. But to my knowledge, most devices, you're going to tap at the end because it's the same thing like with a video. You don't have to hold your finger down while you're recording the video. You're just tapping, scanning, and then tapping again when you're done. Um, the hardest part of the panoramic is just keeping your hand steady. You will see as you're taking the panoramic in your phone, there's going to be this little line on your screen and it's going to help you keep your hand steady. So if you see the line start to drop down, you'll, it's basically telling you that your hand is dropping down. So like start lifting it back up again so you're staying on the same field. And then if the line goes up, same thing, you're holding, you're lifting up too much. You have to bring your hand down again. So it will help you stay steady, but that's going to be the hardest part of a panoramic, is holding your hand steady across the whole image. Anything else, Jennifer, before I go on? Um, I also have an icon that has a circle with dots around it and a line across it. Is it one of these modes? Say that one more time, Jennifer. Sorry. I also have an icon that has a circle with dots around it with a line across it. Is it this one of these modes? A circle. That, oh, so that is actually your filters. So not every device, I didn't go into filters during this presentation just because I felt that that was an an even more advanced feature. But that symbol, so what she's talking about, or he or she is talking about is you'll see a symbol. It almost looks a little bit like the Olympic rings. It's not as many rings. I think it's only like three circles, but they're three circles sort of stacked on top of each other. And then some of them have lines going through it. And then I think one of them is just the perfect circle. But this is a symbol for filters. And you're basically going to add a color filter over your photo. So if you wanted to take a sepia tone picture, and if some of you don't know what sepia tone means, it's just like a, like a brown color, like one of those like the wild, wild west, when you see one of those like old time photos and they got that like kind of brown color to it. That's what sepia tone is. Or if you want to take a black and white photo, or like a rose tinted photo, there's a few different kinds of filters where you're just basically changing the colors of the picture. And you can choose a filter before you take the picture. You can do this afterwards, but you can also do it before. And that's what those, those circles represent. If you click on it, it'll give you options for what filters you can put on top of your pictures. Anything else, Jennifer? Yes. What does the three interlocking circle in my case on top of my iPhone do? Oh, okay. I think that's the same. Sorry. Yeah. The three circles interlocking, that's the filters. Sorry. Yeah. Gotcha. Okay. When taking a panoramic photo, do you also turn the camera? If I'm understanding the question correctly, yes. Because when you're, when you're tilting like this, you're, you're basically you're, you're moving the phone, which has the camera in it around. If you mean tilting like tilting like this, then no. Because you want to, like I said, you want to make it as level as possible. So you're not so much tilting the camera as it is you're moving your arms across. Because if you tilt the camera, it's too, you're going to potentially throw the image off of its axis. So the easiest way to take a panoramic is to try and hold your body as steady as possible. And then you're actually moving your chest in a sort of a scanning motion. Because you're trying to keep your arms as level as possible so that you're just doing a straight line across and you're not kind of moving in like a, yeah. Anything else? Yeah. Another question. Why would I want to use the live, but when I first got my iPhone, it must have been on because my photos were many videos, but now I email to people and they're standalone photos. Ah, yeah. So that's a separate feature that's only on Apple devices called live photo. Not to be confused with what I mentioned up here. Sorry, go back again. Not to be confused with what I mentioned here with live focus. So live photo is exactly what that question kind of quickly summarized. It's really when you take a photo, you're actually taking like a two second or three second little video clip. And you're kind of in the way Apple thought of it is that you're capturing an actual moment as opposed to just taking a straight picture. On an iPhone, I'll have an example of what it looks like on an iPhone. So I'll let you know how you can turn off live photo if you don't want your pictures to be like that and you just want them to be regular photos. But just know that that's a feature only in Apple devices. And it's like I said, it's if people wanted to capture like a full moment as opposed to it just being a picture. But you'll notice those of you who are Apple users, if you take a picture as a live photo, when you attempt to send it to someone who uses an Android phone or just uses a device that's not an Apple device, it will send as a regular photo. The person on the other end won't see it as like a little video clip. They're only going to see it as a regular picture. And again, that's because live photo is only an Apple thing. It doesn't work with Android devices. Okay, another question is, there is a one X in the middle of the picture. What does this mean? And how can we change it? Is it the size of the picture? One X in the middle of the picture. That's difficult to know exactly what they're referring to. But there's a chance that it might be the so a lot of camera apps will use a square on this device. Maybe there's an X. But typically when you when you open the camera app, I might actually it might be best if I move on in the presentation so you can see some pictures because I feel like some of these questions now are around sort of like, what is this on my screen? What is that on my screen? So here I might I'm going to pause I think for more questions and I'll because I think I might be answering these questions in a moment with these next few slides. So here real quick before I go into the the different examples of what it might look like on your device. This slide here is just showing you so after you take the photo or the video, how would you then view that photo or video? So this slide here is showing you to view the photos and videos you've captured. Tap the small square that displays a preview of your most recently captured photo or video. This preview square or gallery as it's called in your device is usually located towards the bottom right or left of your screen within the camera app. And it's usually somewhere next to your capture button. So you see here in this little picture that I have as an example, you have the big white circle in the center, which is the capture button. And then towards the right of that, you see this little square. And inside that square is a preview of a photo. And in this example, this was the most recent photo that this individual took. So that's why it's showing it right here. And you would just click on this square. And then it would open up a gallery of all the pictures or videos that you've taken. And you'll be able to scan through them look through them. As you get more comfortable, you can start editing some of them, or you can send them to people. But that's how you would look at your photos and videos after you've taken them. And then now I'm going to go through a few examples of what it may look like on your device, depending on the type of device you have. So this first example here is of an iPhone. And as the slide suggests, it'll be very similar on an iPad as well. Obviously, it'll be a much bigger screen, but the layout would be pretty much the same. You see here, here's that those three circles that a few questions were referencing. So this is what I was talking about where it almost looks like the way the Olympic rings are set up, except it's only three circles, not the full six or five. And then there's the timer that I mentioned. So the little clock face. This circle here in the center where it almost looks like a bullseye. This is actually what we were talking about earlier, the live photo, the one that's only available for Apple users. So right here, this bullseye that you see at the top center, if you tap on this and a line goes through it, that means you've turned off live photo. So any pictures you take will just be regular photographs. They won't be those little two second, three second video clips. It's just going to be a regular photograph. Then when you tap on this circle again, and there isn't a line going through it, you've now turned live photo back on. And now any photo you take is going to be a two second or three second little video clip. You can edit the photo afterwards to turn off live photo as well. And then here you see HDR. And that's that high definition resolution that I mentioned. And then here the lightning bolt is for the flash. And so now towards the right here, you see at the top, there's the camera with the swirling arrows. And that's the switching back and forth between the front facing or the rear facing camera. This black square at the very bottom here, that's the preview that I mentioned or the gallery that I mentioned. So you would click on this to see the photos or videos that you've taken. And then you'll see here where it says the word photo. And then next to it, it says portrait. And right before it, it says video on an iPhone or an iPad. This is how you would switch between those different modes that I was talking about before. So on an iPhone, if you wanted to take a portrait, you would tap on the word portrait. And then now when you tap on the capture button, the photo you take will be a portrait. Or the same thing. If you tap on the word video, now when you tap on the capture button, you'll be recording a video. And this will be more or less the same for all iPhones and iPads. If you have a much, much older generation iPhone or iPad, it may look slightly differently just because your device hasn't been able to take on the most recent updates from Apple. But you'll see that there still will be a lot of similarities to how the device is laid out. Now, many of you might have Android devices. So I'm going to go through a few different examples of what an Android device might look like when you open up your camera app. As you see here, it's a little similar. However, there are some differences. So we'll start over here on the left. The top left, you'll see there's a camera icon with two arrows going in opposite directions. This is that button you would tap in order to switch between the front facing or rear facing camera. So you see here, it's still an image of a camera with arrows, but it is set up slightly differently. Same thing with the lightning bolt. There's a lightning bolt, but then instead of a line going through it, there's that no symbol with a circle and a line. And that's signifying that in this example, the flash has been turned off. To be honest, for this particular device, I'm not sure what this hand touch icon is for. I believe it's to heighten the focus of your photo, but since I'm not a Samsung user, I'm not 100% sure what this version of Galaxy was referring to with this, but I believe it's to focus your photograph. And then here you see, it shows the words HDR, or sorry, the letters HDR, but it's also showing you that symbol I showed you earlier, where it's that sun with a shadow moon right behind it. And this is to turn on and off that high definition photograph. A gear is pretty much the international symbol for settings. So if you see any sort of mechanical gear symbol, that's signifying settings. Up here, you'll see on this particular Galaxy, they have, for the night mode, they actually have a symbol for it, instead of it being a mode. On this device, in order to switch between portraits or panoramic, you would actually click on the word mode, and then it would open up a window where you can choose what type of photograph or type of video you're taking. And then down at the bottom here, this black square is that gallery preview that I mentioned as well. And if you see, the capture button looks different on this device as well. It's still a big circle in the bottom center, but it's also accompanied with this picture up here. So on this device, if you were taking a photograph, you would tap this button. But if you were recording a video, you would tap this button up here. So if you're a person that owns a Samsung Galaxy, just notice that there are a lot of differences from what we were talking about earlier. You've got a separate video button, you've got this separate photo button. But the layout still has a lot of similarities to what we were talking about. This is a Galaxy 6. So if you see, if I switch between the two real quick, the layout similar, but they made some changes. So now that flipping between the front and back facing camera, that button has moved over here. You still have that separate mode button that you would click on in order to choose between portrait mode or panoramic mode. The gallery has now switched all the way over here, but it's still that little square. You still have a separate capture button for the photographs versus videos. And then you see here, they've just changed some of the symbols. So you still have the gear for settings, the lightning bolt for the flash. You have a little clock face to turn on and off the timer. You have the high definition photo. And then here, this is for effects. So this is if you wanted to, like I mentioned earlier with the filters and adding more sort of edits to your photos. As you get more and more comfortable with taking pictures, feel free to explore things like this, the filters and the effects. The only reason why I'm not going into it in detail right now is because it is more advanced. And there's a lot of information to cover. Here is a Galaxy 10. So here again, you go from six to 10. There are similarities, but they did change a lot. So on a Galaxy 10, they've now made the capture button by itself, just one big capture button. And then now when you switch between the different modes, you'll see here that it's more similar to the iPhone where you have all of the words lined up here and you're just tapping on the different words. And you notice here, one of them is night mode. So for that person that was wondering about night mode, if your device has that capability, it should be in the lineup here of the different words that you can click on. And then again, you've got the so up here, this one would be for the effects or filters. Full, I believe would be for zooming in and out. So full screen versus closing some of your screen. The little clock face would be for again, the timer. And then you have the lightning bolt. On this device, you're able to do the auto feature that I mentioned. So that's why there's a little A next to that lightning bolt symbol. So on this device, they're able to have auto flash. And then there's the gear symbol again for settings that flip. So this is another example of a different icon for flipping between the front and rear facing cameras. It's still that sort of swirling arrows. And then here, instead of a square for their gallery, it's a circle, but it's still this is what you would click in order to view the the different photos that you've already taken. And here is a Google pixel. You'll notice it's very similar to the galaxy. There's just things are just placed a little differently. So the the gallery is on the other side. And then here's the button for flipping between the two. Got the capture button again, switching between the different modes. And you've got your other tools up here. So this person has turned off the timer. Raw, I imagine is for if you tap on this, it's probably going to switch between HD versus raw. So on a Google pixel, if you tap on this, you're switching between an HD photo or raw or basically like a regular photograph. These here, I believe, well, there's the flash that that lightning bolt. But these two in the center are probably more specific to the Google pixel device. This here, because it's a thermometer, would refer to the temperature of the photograph itself. So do you want the colors to feel very warm and sort of red? Or would you like them to be more cool and more on the blue tone side? The circle in the center, I believe, refers to focus again, just maintaining focus on the photograph. Here is showing you the LG Android device. And again, very similar to the others. There's just slight differences to the types of symbols they use and just the layout. So again, they flipped the two. Where this little lock symbol is, that's actually the gallery. In this example, I think the last photo they took was of this little lock symbol. So I'm not sure why the example shows a lock. But this is where you would have your gallery. And then this is the flipping between front and back cameras, switching between the different modes of the photos. And then again, timer, turning on and off the flash, your filters, and then settings. This one here is showing you the Motorola Android. A lot simpler. There's a lot fewer options. But on this device, you notice, so you've got the capture button in the center. And then if you tap this little camera to the right, that's how you choose the different modes. So if you tap on the camera, you can tell it, am I taking a regular photo? Am I taking one of those professional looking photos? Am I taking a slow motion video? A panoramic photo? A regular video? And then to turn on and off the flash or the timer or the HD options, you would tap on these up here at the top. So now I'm going to attempt to do a live tutorial. So I'm going to stop sharing my screen and see. So there we go. So now on everyone, you should be looking at, I have an Android tablet here with me today. And I'm opening up the camera app on my device. So and now here's the little plant that I was going to take a picture of. So I'm going to go back again real quick to my home screen just so you can see that process again. So here I am on the home screen of my tablet. And then I've looked at all my different apps. And then you see in the top right or towards the top right, there's my camera app, which looks like that symbol that I mentioned will probably be the most common camera app symbol you're going to come across. That gray circle with the black camera icon in the center of it. So when you tap on it, there we go. Tap on it again. It'll open up like this. I'm just waiting for it to load so all of you can see the plant. Oh, is it not? Let's try that again. I don't know why it's doing that. Sorry, everyone, technical difficulties. It looks like my tablet got kicked out of the the zoom meeting or something. So I'm going to try and get myself back in. There we go. So as you see here on your screens, in my tablet, towards the bottom, we have two capture buttons. So this is yet another example of what it may look like in your device. So I've got a capture button for if I'm taking a regular photograph, which is the big gray circle towards the bottom there with a little image of a camera. And then to the left of that, there's another big gray circle with the image of a little video camera inside it. And that's if I were to be taking a video right now. And then towards the very top of the screen, all here, I'm going to bring it down a little bit so you can see it in relation. It looks like my internet does not. It doesn't like having two devices on there at the same time. So I'm sorry, that didn't work out perfectly. But hopefully you didn't see that for a moment where you're basically pointing your camera at an object. And then there's those capture buttons towards the very bottom that you can then tap in order to either capture the photo or capture the video. I just wanted to make sure I had a sort of live presentation of that process as well. So I'm sorry that the internet didn't let it go through the entire part, but I'm going to go back to the presentation real quick. And oh, and now is actually a good time. Let's pause actually. So here, I'm going to stop sharing my screen. Let's field some questions. Jennifer, are there any new questions? Yes. Yes. Capture mode. What is capture mode? Oh, so when it just, when I talk about capture, it's just taking the photograph. So when I use the word capture, I mean, you know, recording the video or taking the photograph. That's what the term like capture means. And then are there free sites where we can store our photos? Great question. Yes, there are many. So if you're an Apple user, you'll have a certain amount of free space within iCloud. But there are many other companies where you basically are getting that same service. It's this digital space that you can save your information. So Google Drive is one, Dropbox is one. Trying to think of other really popular ones. Oh, OneDrive is the Microsoft version. So one, like the number one, OneDrive. Yeah, those are the most popular ones that are coming up to my mind right now. But there are many companies that are like that, and they'll all offer you a certain amount of space for free. And then if you need more, you'll have to purchase extra storage space. One thing that I want to point out when it comes to storage photos and videos are the things that eat up the most storage space. So just be aware of that. If you want to store your photos in one of those digital spaces, you will most likely need to spend money on it because that amount of free space you get is probably not big enough to store all of your photos and videos. Okay, and then top right, what are the four symbols? Top right. Oh, I think I know what they're referring to. Let me go back to my presentation. I believe they're talking about these four symbols in the top right. So on this Samsung Galaxy, it's showing you, so this first one here with the little moon icon is the night mode. So on this particular device, you would tap on here to turn on and off the night mode. These icons, well, I know this one here all the way to the right is talking about the battery. So this person's battery is very low. And then to be honest, I'm not 100% sure what these two icons are referencing. It looks like this one's talking about film in some way, because that's the image of a piece of film. So it probably has to do with editing a video. But this is specific to the Galaxy 4. So these icons are not sort of like international symbols. These are only for the Galaxy 4 device has these symbols. But it looks like these are status icons, because this is telling you the status of the battery. So these seem to be status icons. Good question. And what is active photo on a Moto G power? Oh, those would be so similar to live photo that I was talking about with Apple devices, where it's a it's a photograph that is active. So it's technically it's like a two to three minute clip, instead of it being just a regular photograph. But that's yeah, it's like basically Motorola's version of live photo. But because they're two separate systems, they are not compatible with each other. So like I mentioned before, if you're an Apple user, and you try to send someone a live photo, even if they're one of these Motorola people, it'll still send to them as a regular photo, not as a live photo. And then same thing with Motorola, when you're sending it to an Apple user, it's going to be sent as a regular photo, not as a sort of live photo where it's moving. Thank you so much, Peter. This has been so great. And these questions are great. We really appreciate you doing this and spending this time with us.