Seeing in Macro, 2014. — 169 с. — ASIN: B00OOZPR5U.Learn macro photography tips and techniques to become a master macro photographer.Do you want to learn macro photography but don’t know where to start? Or are you frustrated because your macro photos are average looking no matter what you do? If this sounds familiar, then this book is for you. Unlike other books, this book is not about showing you pages of beautiful macro photos. The main purpose of the book is to equip you with the right knowledge to help you to become a better macro photographer. It will put the focus on the important skills that you need to develop in order to transform into a master macro photographer.For the macro photography beginner, you will learn how to get started in macro photography by understanding the basics. This includes:
Learning what macro photography is about and how it is different to close-up photography;
Discovering the type of macro photographer that you are as this will dictate the type of photos that you should be taking;
Knowing what macro photography equipment you REALLY need and how to choose the right macro photography gear;
Understanding the importance of depth of field and how to control it;
Helping you to develop the macro photographer’s mindset.Unfortunately, many people do not try macro photography because they think macro photography is expensive and that they need a macro lens. If this is you, this book will dispel that myth and show you some of the lesser known ways to get started in macro photography! This book will even guide you through step by step on making your own macro photography equipment. So why spend the money when you can make your own equipment?If you are a macro photographer who is struggling to capture great macro photos, this book will help you to understand the common problems in macro photography so that you can avoid them. You will discover how to identify the type of blur in your macro photos and learn tips and techniques to achieve tack sharp photos. We will also introduce you to the ‘Focus Stacking’ technique that is used by many advance macro photographers to extend the depth of field in their macro photos.
