Macro photography gives us the opportunity to take some pictures that not everyone can do it.
Here, we look at the best way to photograph insects and spiders, as well as some inspiration for humorous lurking insects in the garden.
A macro lens will help you to focus very closely on objects that are very small.
They are usually fast (large aperture maximum size) and is present in the variation of focal length and price.
I find that prime lenses are sharper but need to be prepared harder to associate your pictures.
A true macro lens will have a ratio of 1:1 to or greater than that, which means it produces a representation of the subject of body size or bigger.
A couple of telephoto lenses (like the popular 70-300 mm) will declare they have a function macro, but the intent is actually you can zoom up to the size of the ' macro '. Of course the advantage is much more noticeably, and useful if you are photographing insects, for example. Small aperture bias.
You should not need a special lens. There are various alternatives, such as extension tube for lensamu currently, and even filters that you can buy.
A compact camera or camera phone with a small flower may be able to take a picture of the standard macros, so you can try this almost with any.
