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Macro photography
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<blockquote data-quote="Bukitimah" data-source="post: 45776" data-attributes="member: 7507"><p>I started photography on macro about a year ago. I was fascinated by those insects. Initially, I was trying as close as possible, isn't what macro means? </p><p></p><p>After a while, I prefer the posture and how the image was captured rather than just blowing up close up. </p><p></p><p>There are many ways to shoot macro but a true macro lens would produce the best result in my opinion. I am not using a macro lens but the Raynox DCR 250. I like this and it gives me the result I want.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bukitimah, post: 45776, member: 7507"] I started photography on macro about a year ago. I was fascinated by those insects. Initially, I was trying as close as possible, isn't what macro means? After a while, I prefer the posture and how the image was captured rather than just blowing up close up. There are many ways to shoot macro but a true macro lens would produce the best result in my opinion. I am not using a macro lens but the Raynox DCR 250. I like this and it gives me the result I want. [/QUOTE]
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