9. “The latest generations of iPhones take brilliant shots in low light, so even in dark nighttime settings, avoid the temptation to use the flash. A phone’s flash is like a small torch, its colour temperature is unnatural, and being situated close to the lens, it can really affect the image. When an iPhone shoots in low light, the ISO automatically increases and the shutter speed slows, allowing enough light to expose the photo. Particularly in Night Mode, to account for this slow exposure, you’ll need to keep the phone really still for a few moments — be sure to hold it with both hands and steady the device by bracing your arms against your body or a surface. Here’s a cool tip: In Night Mode, if you mount your phone to a tripod or place it on a stable surface, the phone’s gyroscope will sense that and increase the exposure time to the max (up to 30 seconds), which can result in some incredible low light images.”