How to shoot microphotography?

When the lens (outermost edge) of the camera is about 5 cm away from the subject, the photo taken can be called "macro photography". Generally speaking, this kind of macro photography can be provided at the "P" position of the camera.

Through the camera, shooting? 1∶ 1? ~? The image ratio of about 4 (magnifying the original object by 4 times) belongs to macro photography. And the image ratio has reached? 1? : 10 times or more, which belongs to microphotography.

Traditional microphotography needs the support of professional microscope, professional adapter and other equipment, and the equipment is complicated. Especially when this kind of micrograph is needed temporarily or occasionally, it is difficult to buy a complete set of photomicrography equipment on this occasion!

This paper introduces an extremely convenient and almost cost-free microphotography method! The object photographed in this way can be magnified up to 45 times! Because its shooting method is different from the traditional macro photography, it is temporarily named "super macro photography".

Required equipment

1. Digital camera (The photo attached below is Kodak Z8 12IS? -? Anyone familiar with photography knows that this is an old-fashioned digital camera with only 8 million pixels, which has macro photography function (about 5 cm away from the subject).

2.？ "Jewelry Appraisal" magnifying glass (45x2 1)-"45" is the magnification, "21"is the lens diameter (unit millimeter), 10 yuan/piece, which is available in grocery stores and other shops.

When shooting, you can use the P position or the "smart scene" position: one person holds a magnifying glass and the other holds a camera. Put the magnifying glass between the subject and the camera lens, adjust the definition, and see the clear subject through the viewfinder of the camera (some cameras are electronic viewfinder, it doesn't matter), shoot!

Super simple example of microphotography

The following figure shows the model above the triode in different scenarios:

1. Normal shooting:

2. Macro shooting (P file):

3. Microphotography (placing a magnifying glass between the subject and the camera lens):