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	<title>dgrandinphoto.com &#187; macro photography</title>
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		<title>An Introduction to Macro Photography and Techniques</title>
		<link>http://dgrandinphoto.com/general-photography/an-introduction-to-macro-photography-and-techniques/</link>
		<comments>http://dgrandinphoto.com/general-photography/an-introduction-to-macro-photography-and-techniques/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Mon, 05 Jan 2009 20:20:53 +0000</pubDate>
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				<category><![CDATA[General Photography]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[good lighting]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[macro photography]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[shutter bug]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[shutter time]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[tiny creatures]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://dgrandinphoto.com/?p=34</guid>
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Macro photography refers back to the situation where the photographer gets extraordinarily near to the subject. This implies roughly 1:1 proportions or more, manufacturing a picture that&#8217;s the same size or much bigger than the topic that&#8217;s snapped. The precise definition of macro photography is dubious.
Sometimes macro makes reference to size proportions starting from eleven [...]]]></description>
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<p>Macro <a href="http://dgrandinphoto.com/tag/photography/" class="st_tag internal_tag" rel="tag nofollow" title="Posts tagged with photography">photography</a> refers back to the situation where the photographer gets extraordinarily near to the subject. This implies roughly 1:1 proportions or more, manufacturing a picture that&#8217;s the same size or much bigger than the topic that&#8217;s snapped. The precise definition of macro <a href="http://dgrandinphoto.com/tag/photography/" class="st_tag internal_tag" rel="tag nofollow" title="Posts tagged with photography">photography</a> is dubious.</p>
<p>Sometimes macro makes reference to size proportions starting from eleven to 10:1. If you would like to become a good macro shutter-bug, you want to make some investments in the hardware required for this sort of job. Just purchasing a lens and targeting close up the hope youll get a good photograph isn&#8217;t a good approach. First you want a good camera , for example a Nikon or Canon, and a top quality macro lens with correct zoom. Selecting the topic of the photograph may also be hard. You may have problems in getting depth of field in a macro image, particularly if it is an abstract one featuring part of an object. If you&#8217;re taking a photograph of part of a flamboyant candlestick, good lighting is crucial, as has the vision ahead.</p>
<p>If you don&#8217;t have any DOF, you&#8217;ll get more magnification and a more original photograph. when taking footage of insects and other tiny creatures, magnification plays a vital part.</p>
<p>DOF is therefore reduced but it plays some part in the photograph. The bigger the DOF, the littler the aperture of the lens, therefore reducing the quantity of light to get to the light sensor. To make up for lower lighting, you want to either employ a flash, increase shutter time or use other light sources. If the topic is still accelerating shutter time should be adequate, but if it is moving you want to use the flash to avoid getting a blurred image. You might also employ a tripod if you&#8217;re shooting still or waiting for the topic to turn up. This way you&#8217;ll avoid moving the camera, which can spoil a macro picture. This way you can move the camera while still attached on the tripod. Macro <a href="http://dgrandinphoto.com/tag/photography/" class="st_tag internal_tag" rel="tag nofollow" title="Posts tagged with photography">photography</a> is a kind of art if you do it properly, as it permits the spectator to explore things that aren&#8217;t plain with the unaided eye. The subjects to make a choice from are literally countless, even if you&#8217;re just looking within your house or garden. Think about what would make a good shot : the colors, the feel or an exceedingly engaging feature of the topic you can catch on camera. There are plenty of alternative ways to shoot a good macro photograph. You simply need to be creative and experiment with numerous angles and lighting.</p>
<p>You might even build your own mini photo studio for shooting macros, composed from a plain box that you can paint in a color of your preference.</p>
<p>Black, as an example, would work for colourful subjects. As sources of lighting you might use 2 reading lamps with GE made public bulbs that are less oppressive than standard bulbs. In the final analysis, macro <a href="http://dgrandinphoto.com/tag/photography/" class="st_tag internal_tag" rel="tag nofollow" title="Posts tagged with photography">photography</a>, just like other kinds of <a href="http://dgrandinphoto.com/tag/photography/" class="st_tag internal_tag" rel="tag nofollow" title="Posts tagged with photography">photography</a>, is typically about trial-error.</p>
<p>Even with these tips you may still dump most of the first footage you take. when you do get it right, the results will be well worthwhile.</p>
<p>Even this experimenting process can be great as it gives you an opportunity to investigate your creativeness.</p>


Tags:  <A href='http://dgrandinphoto.com/tag/good-lighting/' >good lighting</A>,  <A href='http://dgrandinphoto.com/tag/tiny-creatures/' >tiny creatures</A>,  <A href='http://dgrandinphoto.com/tag/shutter-time/' >shutter time</A>,  <A href='http://dgrandinphoto.com/tag/macro-photography/' >macro photography</A>,  <A href='http://dgrandinphoto.com/tag/shutter-bug/' >shutter bug</A>  <BR/>

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