Xiaomi 13T (Pro) Photography
Hello everyone, I need some help with a purchase decision: I am the father of two small children. I am therefore looking for a smartphone camera that is suitable for taking photos of my children, even in poor lighting conditions, without blurring everything, especially faces. So far, only the Pixel ...
Hello everyone,
I need some help with a purchase decision: I am the father of two small children. I am therefore looking for a smartphone camera that is suitable for taking photos of my children in motion, even in poor lighting conditions, without blurring everything, especially faces. So far, only the Pixel 6 (Pro) and Pixel 7 (Pro) and the iPhone 13 (Pro) have managed to do this. However, I don't like the HDR look of the Pixel that much and it also doesn't offer any further control over photography, as the Pixel leaves the image settings less to the user and more to the algorithm in the automatic system. iPhone is less of an option, as I don't want to invest in the Apple ecosystem.
To my actual question: Is the Xiaomi 13T (Pro) able to capture photos of moving subjects even in less than ideal lighting conditions? I am sure about the Xiaomi 13 (Pro) with the 1 inch sensor (but the price has hardly fallen in my country since its release), but as far as I know the Xiaomi 13T is less sensitive to light, so I have concerns. Unfortunately, this topic is hardly mentioned in any reviews. Do any of you have animals or children that you photograph with the Xiaomi 13T (Pro)?
Thank you!
Not what you might be looking for, but: I have set up my Smartwatch to remind me to take a break and get up. It then vibrates penetratingly on my wrist.
If you pass all your tests, then that's great! It speaks for a high IQ paired with ADD. ADD is by no means a superpower, it's still a disability, but you can partially compensate for it with a high IQ. What you lack in perseverance in learning, you probably make up for by learning to use what little knowledge you have effectively to derive solutions or with transfers from other areas. Believe me when I tell you that in many professional fields this can be a useful skill that many lack.
Due to this I am able to work as an IT Automation Engineer, despite not having any kind of degree.
You should not jump to any conclusions, procrastination does not directly mean that you have ADHD or ADD. The diagnosis should be made professionally through tests by a psychotherapist.
If you are diagnosed with ADD you will need a very individual treatment. This usually consists of behavioural therapy that should be supported by medication. With the help of medication you build up routines (like brushing your teeth, which you have probably already established and do not forget, despite ADD) that ADD does not prevent you from doing because they have become a habit. This is very individual and has to be repeated every now and then when life circumstances change.
In addition, depth psychological treatment is useful to deal with depth psychological problems that may have arisen due to the untreated and undiagnosed ADD (depression, anxiety disorder, eating disorders, etc.).
And even then, ADD may prevent you from doing certain things. For me, for example, studying just didn't work out, that's something you can accept and be OK with. Someone with an IQ of 80 can't study, just like a wheelchair user can't run a marathon, no matter how much they want to. So it may also be that ADD means that studying doesn't work for you either. This is not meant to sound demotivating but sometimes it is better to focus on your strengths instead of trying to compensate for your weaknesses.
And to answer your question: You never grow out of ADD. It is a congenital predisposition that can occur in various degrees of severity. To be precise, it is an adaptation disorder that makes it difficult for you to adapt to new life circumstances because it affects your sense of time, your perception of time, your reward centre and your ability to filter and prioritise external impressions.