Apple hits back at Samsung with its World Gallery to showcase iPhone 6's awesome camera

At the MWC, Samsung launched its new flagship Galaxy S6 stating how its new camera functionality is better than Apple’s latest iPhone 6. Without wasting much time, Apple has quickly shot back at the Korean company by releasing a World Gallery of photos taken by **iPhone 6** users. In the World Gallery, Apple has selected photos from 51 people in the bid to highlight the strengths of its new smartphone. These photos are believed to be taken by people who are not professional photographers. This time around, Apple plans to launch a full-fledged camera campaign. This would ensure that the photos are not just limited to the online gallery, but will be featured on billboards in 24 countries and 70 cities across the world. The list also shows a slo-mo video shot in Chennai, India by Amar R. The description reads, “Slo-mo videos open up new ways to experiment with varying degrees of movement. In this game of cricket, the slowness of the boys’ silhouettes is emphasized by the speed of the ball.” Take a look at some of the photos below: [caption id=“attachment_257505” align=“aligncenter” width=“640”]  Shot by Sarah P.in White Sands, NM.Capturing people in nature shots can help define the scale of the setting and make it more compelling. The silhouettes in this photo amplify the desert’s vastness and turn an ordinary landscape into a story.[/caption] [caption id=“attachment_257502” align=“aligncenter” width=“640”]  Shot by Gabby K.in Snoqualmie Pass, WA. Soft lighting and a focus on reflections can add a dreamy, ethereal quality to a photo — here, they create the illusion that the subject is almost floating.[/caption] [caption id=“attachment_257503” align=“aligncenter” width=“640”]  Shot by David K.in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Centering a large object in a panorama can be used to dramatic effect. This towering spire makes the other buildings look tiny by comparison.[/caption] [caption id=“attachment_257504” align=“aligncenter” width=“640”]  Shot by Renee M.in Union City, CA. A balance between shadow and light can help highlight more subtle details, like the repeating footprints in the dirt.[/caption]