"What is a macro-lens photography can help and what to do to improve?" If you happen to be new to photography, this is a question you ask would probably be an experienced photographer.
Now, macro lenses designed and tailored to aid attempts close-ups. What makes for a macro lens is that it projects the image of your subject on your camera sensor, the size seems to be on the same, or greater than the actual size of the subjectthemselves.
Close-Up Photography Tips # 1 - The focal lengths for macro shots of flowers and plants
I'm using 100mm lens to photograph for flowers. I realized that might mean a focal length that is slightly longer than that to get it no need for me to take the top right of the subject for stunning shots. This gives me a little more air to breathe.
Despite that slightly longer focal lengths allow me closer to flowers or plants that would otherwiseare quite far away with a 50mm or 60mm lens.
My effective focal length is longer, because I use a 100mm full-frame lens on a DX-format sensor. Therefore, the effective focal length to more like 150 will be.
Close-Up Photography Tips # 2 - the optimum aperture for macro photography
When I conduct close-up photography, I close the lens down to the smallest aperture of f/22 is usually it is in a position that is currentlyfor my lens, so that the subjects details are displayed. But I would like to use the opening to close-ups I would ever effect.
Often it is best to have the background out of focus, so that the focus exclusively on the flower you are photographing places. What you should do is to see, use your camera depth-of-field preview and check if your desired aperture setting gives you close-up effect.
As I was notStop the lens all the way down are the two most common openings I f / 8 and f/11. However, when I done outdoors shoot close-ups of flowers and plants in windy conditions, I will then open up the lens so that the shutter speed is short. This will help prevent blurred shots.
Close-Up Photography Tips # 3 - Manual focus (MF) Vs. Autofocus (AF) Macro Lens
During my years in the photography arena, I havealways use manual focus to shoot close-ups, even if I had a macro lens autofocus.
The reason why I prefer using manual focus because I decide where instead of focusing on my subject, and not allow you to choose the camera where the focus is.
Another reason is because I would concentrate more in manual shooting is because the depth of field in close-ups is very little. In order to ensure that the focus point is right where you want it, use the "inFocus "indicator in the viewfinder.
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