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Post by Eric Patdu on Dec 24, 2007 19:36:38 GMT
Macro photography is currently my only alternative as I still have to own a DSLR. It's very interesting though, as you can see the details that are normally invisible to the naked eye. A tiny moth less than 15mm long. Canon Powershot A630, 1/60 sec, f/3.2, tripod, 2 sec shutter delay  I am also very happy with this photo as this has a rather precise focus. As you can see, the legs which is only a few millimeters farther is already blurred. Best regards, Eric |
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Post by Neon Rosell II on Dec 24, 2007 19:40:46 GMT
Wowww!! Very clear and sharp!! This will surely give us DSLR guys a run for our money!! Merry Christmas Eric.
Cheers,
Neon
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Post by Eric Patdu on Dec 24, 2007 19:46:51 GMT
Thanks Neon. I still need to have a DSLR because my camera is not enough to win Sir Romy's duck photo.  Merry Christmas to you too! |
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Post by Romy Ocon on Dec 24, 2007 23:42:20 GMT
Excellent, Eric! Interestingly, the discipline needed to take good macros (stalking to get near the subject, precise focus and DOF control, shake elimination, composition, lighting and background selection, etc.) is very similar to bird photography. So when you start to train your camera on birds, you'll hit the ground running.... Romy Macro photography is currently my only alternative as I still have to own a DSLR. It's very interesting though, as you can see the details that are normally invisible to the naked eye. A tiny moth less than 15mm long. Canon Powershot A630, 1/60 sec, f/3.2, tripod, 2 sec shutter delay I am also very happy with this photo as this has a rather precise focus. As you can see, the legs which is only a few millimeters farther is already blurred. Best regards, Eric |
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