macro lens

The most common one is to use a specialised macro lens.

Bottom left: a 90mm macro lens was used to get close up with a flash to counter poor light.

However, it remains very decent for a macro lens.

Many 35mm macro lenses are 1:1, meaning the image on the film is the same size as the object being photographed.

Specially designed macro lenses are best for copying flat subjects.

For pets smaller than a cat, a macro lens is practically a necessity.

Close-up - images taken with a macro lens giving the greatest amount of detail.

This isn't quite as useful as the 1:2 range built into most macro lenses, but it's better than nothing.

This requires a single-lens reflex camera with a macro lens.

Macro lens are expensive and are hard to come by secondhand.

Another telephoto macro lens with a maximum magnification of 1x.

When using macro lenses, photographers are much more likely to use 100% strobe light for the exposure.

Macro lenses, thank goodness, are free of such distortions.

Using a macro lens, Danny took close-up, individual photos of every panel and display.

Macro lenses are also convenient because they focus not only up close but also all the way out to infinity.

Sara had Jeffrey hold a scale close to the injuries while she photographed each of them with the macro lens.

Look at it under a macro lens, he pointed out, and it's like staring at a picture of the universe.

Another option is to use a telephoto macro lens (which is more expensive).

A macro lens will help you get in close to eliminate extraneous material in the frame.

Pretty soon after I got my camera, I started using a close-up macro lens.

Macro lenses are designed for extreme closeup work.

However, since I was very keen, I decided to go even better and invest in a macro lens.

What I have found is that when I get used to a certain macro lens...

Close-up nature photography doesn't always need a true macro lens; however, the scenes here are small enough that they're generally considered different from regular landscapes.

Wide-angle lenses allow very close focus, or macro lenses, where the subject is often only inches away from the camera.