How does Nikon d8 10 take macro photography?

Use Nikon d8 10 to shoot macro photography. It is recommended to use macro lens and tripod when shooting, and pay attention to the control of depth of field and focus position when shooting.

1. The biggest difference between macro lens and other lenses is that the maximum magnification of the lens is different. Generally speaking, the maximum magnification of macro lens is above 1 to 0.5. For example, the maximum magnification of Nikon AF-S 105mm f/2.8G IF-ED VR and Nikon AF-S macro Nicole 60mm f/2.8G ED is 1 times. Other lenses can't reach this magnification and can't show tiny subjects in detail.

2. Clarity is the lifeline of macro photography. In order to prevent the slight shake of the camera from affecting the clarity of the photo, it is recommended to use a tripod when shooting.

3. Aperture, focal length and shooting distance are three factors that affect the depth of field. In macro shooting, because the shooting distance is often very close, even if the aperture of F8- 10 is used, the depth of field is still very shallow, sometimes only 3 or 5 millimeters. If you want to meet the requirements of clear front and back subjects, you should pay attention to the control of depth of field, and choose the aperture and shooting distance appropriately (the focal length is fixed and cannot be selected) so that the depth of field is not too shallow.

4. Pay attention to the choice of focus position in shallow depth of field: shooting in shallow depth of field requires very high selection of focus position. The focus position is accurate and appropriate, even if only the focus position is clear, other places are empty, and the photos are very comfortable to look at; If it is inappropriate, even if the focus is clear, it will give people an empty feeling.

5. Whether macro photography is automatic focusing or manual focusing, people have different opinions. As long as it can meet the standard, it is recommended to use autofocus, which is more convenient and faster than manual focusing.

6. For other shooting requirements, refer to the requirements of ordinary photography.