Words OK. I would love to see this forum buzzing.

<p>Show us your favourite cellphone shots with a bit of description of location and phone used. <br>

Mine was taken yesterday while walking my dog on Deep Bay of Georgian Bay. It's one of our regular trips until the ice breaks up. There are no humans to encounter, just deer and fox and yesterday a few barred owls and turkey vultures.</p>

<p>Already a malfunction! I'll try again.</p>

<p>Three times a charm.</p><div></div>

<p>Attached are shelves of DVDs in public library: I used cross process, vignette, & instant film effects with Nexus 4 photo app.</p>

<p>Picture of DVDs in public library taken with Nexus 4: Applied cross process, vignette, instant film & faux HDR.</p><div></div>

<p>I'll add one. Photo is from my backyard, irises in bloom. </p><div></div>

<p>This is one of my current favorites. iPhone 5, shot here in Hamilton, New Zealand. It's a photo of the hood (what we call the bonnet) of a classic car, showing the quick release for the hood. No PP at all, I was happy with how it looked straight out of the camera.</p><div></div>

<p>Took this last Saturday on my iPhone 4s. Waterfall created by rain runoff and a bit of litter.</p><div></div>

<p><img src="https://farm9.staticflickr.com/8319/8059250386_a26fce12b9_z.jpg" alt="move" width="640" height="478" /></p>

<p>Not sure if this is my favorite or not but I do like it. Taken with a Droid Pro (old phone at this point) while tooling down an empty road. </p>

T-Rex shots (you have to drink them with your elbows pressed against your chest); iPhone 4s, Hipstamatic app<div></div>

If this forum had an 1-800 number we culd post photos directly from our phones.<div></div>

<p>My favourites by Chris and Mike. I thought there would be more than 8 responses. <br>

I think I read last month that 800,000 people have registered here over the years. </p>

<p>Lisa E: I've heard of PicTapGo but haven't tried it yet! That is gorgeous. </p>

<p>I just saw your note, Gup - yes, but I think the mobile fans on photo.net specifically are small but growing (I know - surprising in this day and age!). There will be more and more...</p>

<p><img src="http://d6d2h4gfvy8t8.cloudfront.net/16885318-md.jpg" alt="" /><br>

Taken on a trip to Canada last June while driving through New Brunswick - it is still my fav iPhone picture (Instagram) of mine.</p>

 

<p>.</p><div></div>

<p>I'll play: This photo was taken at my workplace in Utrecht, Netherlands</p><div></div>

<p>favorite little fishing spot of mine-LG Quantum WP7<br>

<img src="http://i307.photobucket.com/albums/nn291/killablelaw13/temporary-111.jpg" alt="" width="1024" height="768" /></p>

<p>Chris, that's such a crisp shot. I like it! Save for exposure limitations of a phone sensor, if a shot doesn't look good straight from the camera, suffocating it with filters isn't going to help. The only reason I have Snapseed is because the phone's sensor is very conservative on gain in very low light. I use it for nothing except exposure/vibrance.</p>

<p>This photo was taken a few days ago. Nature's beauty never gets old. Skies are dreamy.</p><div></div>