A set of reverse vignette creatives from a quick early morning shoot, contre-jour, on the HMD Nokia 3.1, with the images edited with shading compensation in post-processing. The term contre-jour originates from French and is a photographic and artistic technique in which the primary light source is positioned directly behind the subject. The effect creates silhouettes with strong contrasts between light and dark areas, commonly used in landscapes, portraits, and silhouette photography to create striking compositions.
Shading compensation, also known as lens shading correction or vignetting correction, is a feature used in both in-camera settings and photo editing software to correct for the falloff in light intensity towards the edges of an image. This phenomenon, known as vignetting, is common in many lenses and can be more pronounced in certain types of lenses or shooting conditions.
A simple fare for an Android experience and timely software updates, the Nokia 3.1, part of Google's Android One program, is an entry-level Android smartphone released by HMD Global in May 2018. The phone features a 5.2-inch IPS LCD display with an 18:9 aspect ratio and a resolution of 720 x 1440 pixels and comes fitted with HDR-capable 13 MP rear camera with LED flash and an 8 MP front camera.
The phone has a glass front with Gorilla Glass 3 protection, a plastic back, and an aluminum frame. It weighs about 138 grams with its non-removable 2990 mAh Li-ion battery. The camera is very efficient and robust enough for the daily routines it was used for, and it looks to last at least another year or so. I have no complaints in that department here.
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