Camera macro adjustment, setting

Macro camera settings usually include:

1, turn the aperture of the lens to the maximum, and select a point to focus.

2. You must also set a high-speed shutter, because the macro subject is very small, and any slight movement of the camera may lead to blurred photos.

3. Consider setting a higher ISO to obtain a high shutter speed.

4. Most cameras have macro preset mode, which can automatically optimize camera settings for macro shooting.

Macro photos are close-up photos of the subject. When using macro photography to enlarge the subject, we will be surprised to find the wonderful textures and details of common objects in daily life. Macro photography will fascinate, surprise and even fear the viewer by photographing the details displayed by the subject.

Many macro subjects are small or occupy a small part of the picture, so it may be difficult for the camera lens to focus. In these cases, it is best to set the camera to manual focusing mode and focus manually yourself.

In many macro photos, using flash to supplement some extra light will help to better expose the subject and improve the shutter speed to prevent the photo from blurring. Even in the shade on a sunny day, you still need to use a flash. However, because the macro subject is usually very close to the lens, it may be necessary to reduce the intensity and power of the flash when external flash is needed, or diffuse the flash when using the built-in flash to prevent the subject from overexposure and create more balanced lighting conditions. A simple trick of a diffusion camera's built-in flash is to cover it with a thin paper or two.