Search

The article presents tips and suggestions for pursuing macro photography by capturing images of abstract household subjects like rainbow-coloured droplets formed by combining oil or water with a compact disc (CD), with topics including camera set-up, focus control and looking for repetition.

The article discusses about the tools and techniques used in macrophotography. Topics include macrophotography basic equipment such as Marco lens, auto extension tubes and close-up filters; question answers related to macrophotography of insects, flowers and crop factor; and essential skills required for macrophotography related to apertures, background elements, image sharpness. It also mentions of the image composition, exposure modes such as iso rating, metering mode and food photography.

The article offers step-by-step instructions on macro photography of iris.

The article offers information on the techniques for photography of flowers such as tulips including setting of the camera to manual mode, controlling the flash's exposure, and use of selective focus for maintaining the stigma's sharpness, and mentions the importance of light for macrophotography.

The article offers step-by-step photography instructions about early-morning macro techniques in photography, specially of cobweb images.

The article offers step-by-step instructions for creatively stitching macro images to provide close-up images with improved composition and beautiful Bokeh.

The article offers step by step instruction on how to make one's own leaf skeleton using macro photography.

The article presents several landscape photography ideas and techniques during the autumn season that photographers in Great Britain might consider. Topics covered include the use of telezoom to photograph trees, the technique for taking macro shots of mushrooms and other fungi, and the best time to photograph spider webs.

The article offers tips on macro photography. Some basic equipment in order to capture good macro images include a dedicated macro lens or an attachment that will convert a standard optic into a close focusing device. It provides information on macro lens, auto extension tubes and close-up filters as well as some essential accessories including reflector, remote device and tripod. Basic factors to consider in close-up photography include quality, exposure mode and focusing.

The article offers tips on photographing water drops while shooting indoors using a Canon EOS 7D camera and Canon EF-S lens. Topics discussed include using a macro lens with extension tubes to increase magnification, positioning the equipment by a window or with other light sources, setting the aperture in manual mode and switching to manual focus for macro work.

The article presents an introduction to the July 2018 issue of digital SLR photography, including macro photography; landscape photography; and portrait photography.

The article offers brief information on several macrophotography equipment including the Gitzo Series 2 Explorer GT2531EX tripod, the Zeikos close-up filter set, and the Kenko auto extension tubes.

The article offers macrophotography ideas with household objects including fruits, water droplets, and cutlery or geometry sets.

The article focuses on nature photographer Ross Hoddinott, his favorite photography technique which is backlighting, and his macrophotography subjects including butterflies, wild flowers, and water.

The article discusses about insect photography, with topics including the key factors to be considered in photographing insects, the macrophotography techniques, and the top five insects to photograph such as bumblebee, butterfly, and dragonfly.

The article discusses the essential techniques in macrophotography, with topics including the apertures and depth-of-field, the degree of lighting, and the composition.

The article offers the author's insights on the concept of macrophotography, with topics including the suggested photographic technique and equipment, the ability to high the shape and colour of the subject, and the close captioning the subject at high magnification.

The article offers information on macro photography. It states that this technique becomes more accessible and affordable with kit including macro lens, close-up filters and extension tubes. It also offers best practices for better close-ups such as camera shake, depth-of-field and working distance.

The article offers a guide to using the exposure mode of a digital camera in macro photography. It states that mastering the skills will help a photographer in ensuring that the right amount of light reaches the image sensor with a suitable aperture and shutter speed combination. Also suggested is the use of manual mode for tricky lightning situations and aperture-priority mode.

The article talks about the winners of the black and white photography event International Garden Photographer of the Year Competition Michael Hudson and Lotte Gronkjar and about the upcoming Macro Art project.

The article focuses on the rule-of-thirds as an important aspect of portrait composition. Topics covered include the application of the rule-of-thirds when shooting close-ups of the face or head and shoulder crops, ways of breaking the traditional rules of composition aimed to deliver brilliant results, and other techniques when shooting portraits.

The article discusses the fundamentals of apertures and close-up photography. Topics covered include tips from professional photographers to achieving amazing macro-shots, the aesthetic advantages of using a large aperture when shooting close-ups, and the alteration of depth-of-field to capture a sharp image.

The article presents the criticisms by professional photographers of the images submitted by readers of the magazine. It includes a shot of silhouettes at sunset by Alan Cruick Shank, a macro shot of twigs and leaves by Ross Hoddinott, and a photograph of the Mumbles Lighthouse near Swansea, Wales by Steven Chatman.

The author offers tips on macrophotography featuring home-made deep-space images. Some of the equipment needed include a dedicated macro lens or a set of extension tubes or close-up filters, a light source and the right bubble mixture. He suggests to use a lens or body cap to hold the bubbles. Other tips include using a large softbox for lighting the bubble, selecting the camera's flash sync speed and composing the shot.

The article discusses the fundamentals of close-up photography for beginner photographers. Topics covered include a description of the reproduction ratio of subjects on the sensor, sensor cropping and depth-of-field for sharpness and magnification of subjects. It also discusses the difference between close-up and macro images.