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Through a normal lens, the world is pretty darn cool. There are films galore, to say nothing of filters and settings, to make that world even cooler.
But with a macro lens, even the smallest parts of your world can come into focus. So come on along for a series of tipsters on how to get the most out of your macro lens.
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I want to share my little happiness, I finally found the best distance for the macro lens "tunnelvison" after I spent a few film rolls in vain.
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How to do macro photo with your not-macro lens
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Sometimes you want to get crazy close to your subject or capture minute details. Here are a few tips to help you out.
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Sometimes you just want to get up close and personal with a subject. Let me give you some tips on how to pull it off effectively.
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This family of cameras is bit of an enigma. I acquired one by accident. Now, I'm curious about the rest of the family.
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The trustworthy La Sardina is not only famous with its super wide-angle but now you can do macro shots too. Wide-angle + macro is definitely another hit for La Sardina.
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The close-up lens makes this bundle really appealling -- not that the 55-mm lens is not a decent addition to you arsenal in itself.
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Did you ever want to take a photo of a subject that is closer than 1m from the lens using the Smena 8M? Or did you want to make a self-portrait with your Smena 8M? I think I've got the solution for you!
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This is a no-cost way to get into macro photography. You only need a string, little tape, used up glasses, and a tripod. If you like to make surprising experiments with your analog darling, you've got to try it out!
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I bought the Fritz the Blitz few months ago, when I needed a better flash than the Ringflash. The Ringflash is amazing, but it has a little problem with the LC-A and the LC-A+: you can’t see through the viewfinder when the flash is mounted on the camera. So you won’t be able to understand exactly what you are shooting (or not shooting).
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We all know that the Sardina loves to come close to capture the lomographers desire. With it's 22mm wide angle lens, you can come as close as 0.6 m. But what if you wanna go closer??
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From the moment my father showed me the photos he had taken when he was young, I came to the conclusion that, without a doubt, love for photography is in our genes.
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While surfing the internet, as I often am, I found a roll of "Kodak PPN 160" in 120 and figured I'd try it out. From the results, it appears to be Kodak Portra 160NC, and it produced great results.
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This is my 1st SLR camera, I bought for MYR500, at Johor Bahru, Malaysia. I love this camera, it really fulfills what I want from a camera.
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Go nose hunting with your Fisheye!
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We wanted you to go close and only gave you a couple of days show us your shots – Here are the quick and talented winners of our Get Close Flash Rumble!
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What to do with those film leads or film strips from rolls that didn't turn out well (aka screwed up)? Grab some short strips of film and place them in all sorts of places. Take photos of them ... bearing in mind that this will be the first exposure. I used an old SLR and set the exposure compensation to -1.
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There are several different lens for the queen of Lomographic cameras, but I have always has some fetish on TunnelVision Lens...
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Lighting is one of the trickiest aspects of macro photography. Using the Lomography Ringflash the way it was intended can improve your macro shots.