Select a region
There’s nothing to say that just because you’re the boss of Apple you should necessarily be any good at using the camera on your iPhone.
But when you do take a really bad, blurry photo – like Tim Cook did during the Super Bowl post-match celebrations – it probably isn’t the best idea to show it off to the world.
Colorado Rocky Mountain High congrats @Broncos! pic.twitter.com/3l3gpqWaKj
— Tim Cook (@tim_cook) February 8, 2016
Perhaps you could say it captured the excitement of the moment?
Whatever, people were not terribly impressed.
@tim_cook @Broncos bruh that's the best photo you could take?
— Joe Eich (@joeeichinger) February 8, 2016
.@tim_cook also u own apple lrn2 use burst mode for photos bb
— Dan Hendricks (@Dan_H) February 8, 2016
New iPhone campaign starring @tim_cook pic.twitter.com/BXXxGsOV5h
— Soju Boy Tell 'Em (@andykoh_) February 8, 2016
@tim_cook Uh… Is the message here that iPhones take terrible photos of important moments?! Because that really seems to be the msg here.
— Rich Brome (@rbrome) February 8, 2016
@tim_cook @Broncos "shot on Apple Watch 2"
— Abraham Diaz (@bamdallas) February 8, 2016
@tim_cook was this pic taken with a toaster?
— Konstantinos (@KKaplanis) February 8, 2016
Luckily he did a better job second time around.
Congrats @Millerlite40 Peyton Manning @Broncos Amazing season. pic.twitter.com/3RfQml832C
— Tim Cook (@tim_cook) February 8, 2016
Maybe he took that one on a Windows Phone.
