Nikon d300 Photography Course

Many novice photographers start to play macro, and the macro they take is always blurred. Why? It turns out that macro photography is not only a physical activity but also a technical activity. A few common problems can be solved. The camera used in this paper: Nikon D300 lens: 105VR, 70-300VR, 50 1.4d Problem 1: Too close solution: The closer the macro, the natural impact will come, but the trouble will come. Many people find it difficult to focus at close range, and the exaggerated viewing angle and large background caused by the wide-angle end sometimes make people worry: the viewing angle is exaggerated and the object is deformed; Therefore, when shooting macro, most of them use the standard focal length to the medium-long focal length, and the clarity is the first. If you want to achieve a magnification of more than 1: 1, you can use the method of connecting the telephoto lens to the fixed-focus lens (the specific connection method will be introduced later). In this way, you can even take a single wing of a millet and a mosquito on a whole picture. Super macro shooting with 200 telephoto reversed to 50 fixed focus Problem 2: Too shallow solution: Macro shooting is too close to the object, even with a small aperture, the depth of field is very shallow. The stamens are so shallow that the petals below are blurred. You can reduce the magnification and stay away from the subject. In addition, you can further reduce the aperture value and even use the smallest aperture that the lens can reach. Problem 3: Focal solution: Because the macro depth of field is extremely shallow, if a suitable focal plane is not found, it is easy to lose focus and make the picture look blurred. The correct way is to make the camera lens parallel to the part where you want the subject to be clear, so it is easier to take sharp and clear photos. Question 4: Too Slow Solution: It is very difficult to shoot flying insects, and almost all of them are out of focus. Moreover, during the rapid flight of insects, the autofocus function of most cameras will fail. You need to set the lens to manual, adjust the focal length and construct the picture. The shutter speed should be higher, and it is really impossible to improve the ISO value. Then follow the flying insects and press the shutter decisively when the visual focus is in the picture. Question 5: It's too dark. Solution: Insects often live in shade or dark corners. Generally, the ambient light is very dim. In addition, macro photography requires a very small aperture value, so the probability of paste is very high. The solution is simple. You need to use external flash or ring flash and double-headed macro flash to fill the light, in order to instantly cure the subject. Editor: Macro seems simple, but it is a branch of photography, which is difficult to master. In addition to the depth of the scenery, the outdoor environment is harsh, and there are many macro accessories. There are also higher requirements for people's physical strength and vision. Generally speaking, the use of external flash is a very good solution, which not only supplements the ambient light, but also can better cure fast-moving objects. Macro photography needs eyes to see the tiny world, and it takes a lot of time to observe and discover the beauty of tiny things around you.