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Photography Q&A
macro question
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<blockquote data-quote="WayneF" data-source="post: 442104" data-attributes="member: 12496"><p>I am skeptical it will give 1:1, but sure, it can be very close and big, big enough to pass for macro. Anything bigger than about 1:10 can pass for macro.</p><p></p><p>Real macro lenses can do 1:1, but most uses will be a bit farther. Not many "macro" pictures are actually 1:1 in practice. A flower in closeup is 2 or 3 inches wide, but the little compact sensor is only about 1/4 inch wide, so 1:1 would not be practical in a general case.</p><p></p><p>For example, a little regular compact camera (with such a macro setting) can copy 35mm slides to be full frame. A slide copy at full frame is a very big enlargement (requiring 1:1 on a full frame camera), but compared to the tiny compact sensor, it would do good to be 1:5. No one is going to argue it is not macro.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="WayneF, post: 442104, member: 12496"] I am skeptical it will give 1:1, but sure, it can be very close and big, big enough to pass for macro. Anything bigger than about 1:10 can pass for macro. Real macro lenses can do 1:1, but most uses will be a bit farther. Not many "macro" pictures are actually 1:1 in practice. A flower in closeup is 2 or 3 inches wide, but the little compact sensor is only about 1/4 inch wide, so 1:1 would not be practical in a general case. For example, a little regular compact camera (with such a macro setting) can copy 35mm slides to be full frame. A slide copy at full frame is a very big enlargement (requiring 1:1 on a full frame camera), but compared to the tiny compact sensor, it would do good to be 1:5. No one is going to argue it is not macro. [/QUOTE]
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