Friday, August 16, 2013

Macro Photography

Have you noticed the butterflies, bumble bees, spiders (yuk) and insects that land on flowers?

How would you like to take awesome photographs of them?

Here is an excellent article on macro photography!


Macro Digital Photography

Macro digital photography means taking pictures of items, close up. From a technical perspective, macro photographs display the object at life size and even larger (1:1 or bigger). Anything at all beneath this specific level of zoom is actually classified ‘Close up' photography. Close-up digital photography may be accomplished by using a zoom lens which often can generally shoot at up to a 1:4 image proportion.

 Macro lenses are of permanent size, without the zoom capability. This will mean that the camera lens is required to be set not far from the particular intended target of the picture. As a result, to make the subject bigger, you have to position the lens nearer. The 50mm macro allows you to reach greatest picture ratio with this camera lens at a range of 50mm from your subject. Given the set focal length of the camera lens, it is named a ‘prime lens'.

Locating a camera lens so near to the topic of the photograph will mean that the light degree is usually diminished and the depth of field of the image might be lowered. This means that the focus of the shot may only be on one facet of the item, because parts not in the position of focus will tend to be blurry. Using a smaller aperture can easily alleviate the condition of shallow depth of field, even so, this could further decrease the light level. Implementing a flash or maybe other sorts of manufactured light source may well help the image.

While looking to purchase your 50mm macro, or perhaps just about any size macro for that matter, you can usually view a pair of numbers with regard to the particular headline of the product you are looking for. Consequently you will notice a macro camera lens offered as something like ‘Canon EF 50mm f/2.5 Compact Macro Lens'. One will be the lens length (e.g. 50mm) and also the other will be the f-stop value. F-stop (also referred to as f-number, focal ratio, f-ratio) is a focal length divided by the aperture dimension and offers a quantitative measure of lens speed.


Macro photography is a reasonably complex area and even though this guide provides for a quick introduction, you will find a great deal more precise knowledge on the topic on the net, through guides or maybe educational videos.

If you are looking to begin when it comes to macro photography you could start out using a basic 50mm macro camera lens or maybe go immediately for something even bigger, the 100mm macro. You are able to buy yourself a decent beginning camera lens around the 50mm macro selection for well under $300 as well as you have a number of outstanding selections with the Canon 50mm macro and the Sigma 50mm macro, for Canon and for Nikon cameras. If you are getting started, leave some your dollars away to obtain some fundamental components. Though definitely not imperative, there are a few fundamental components which could genuinely boost your image quality along with care for your brand-new 50mm macro camera lens. A tripod will assist you to reduce movement, and this can be an issue with this type of higher magnifications. A Ultraviolet filter will assist you with filtering out uv light however, above all, safeguard your lens from dust particles along with scrapes and so is a truly affordable technique to take care of your equipment.

Macro digital photography is superb fun plus may really deliver some spectacular photos with a bit of time and also practice devoted! Best of luck with it!
 Uncover more about macro digital photography with a 50mm macro, including the Canon 50mm and also the Sigma macro at www.50mmmacro.com.
 
I love macro photography!  Here is one of the photos Carol  took with a macro lens! 

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Ellen

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