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03-19-2014 01:01 PM
# ADS
Circuit advertisement
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The first example has characteristics I like and dislike therefore I will reserve judgment and allows others to say. The second isn't one I'm familiar with but I'm less inclined to like it. What's really important is you teach me how to photograph in such a manner as this!! Well done.
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by
youthcollector1
What's really important is you teach me how to photograph in such a manner as this!! Well done.
Macro photography isn't just a matter of skill, it is also a matter of using the right gear. If you're interested, PM me and I'll tell you more.
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Last edited by youthcollector1; 03-22-2014 at 04:55 PM.
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I like the first one in It's construction. It's a not a "textbook" ( I hate that word), but seems to have all the charcteristics of a good one. Can you lift that tag a bit to see what is under without damaging something?
The second one is a fake known by It's wirepiping, it should be a old copy from the 60's I think.
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by
CBH
Please tell us all .
There is a number of ways you can do marco photography with a DSLR camera. I won't be covering consumer cameras since I don't use them but, with current technology, a tripod and patience, some acceptable results could probably pe produced.
One of the cheaper ways of doing it is by attaching close up lenses to your lens, essntially screwing a magnifying glass on top of the lens. Never used these either but I would recommend them to novices.
The best way is, of course, to use a macro lens but these are expensive as are most lenses. I don't own one so I'm using a different method. I use my tele lens on the camera and with a reduction ring I attach my wide angle lens to the tele lens, thus making them face each other. The wide angle lens acts as a magnifier in this case.
A tripod is a must since the depth of field is so shallow that even a milimeter of movement will ruin the photo. Place the object closely in front of the lens and move it back and forth until it comes into focus. Then fine tune the focus using the focus ring until you're satisfied. There probably won't be enough light so be prepared for long exposure times. Use a timed shutter release since the press of the button will shake the camera. 2 seconds timer should be enough.
This requires a lot of patience. Bottom line is, you have a DSLR, try some close up lenses. You have two lenses, buy a cheap reduction ring and thread them together. You have money to spend, buy a macro lens and a ring flash. Tripod is a must.
by
carlsson1982
I like the first one in It's construction. It's a not a "textbook" ( I hate that word), but seems to have all the charcteristics of a good one. Can you lift that tag a bit to see what is under without damaging something?
The second one is a fake known by It's wirepiping, it should be a old copy from the 60's I think.
I'll try to lift the tag but what am I looking for?
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