See? Macro photography isn’t as simple as it seems! Keep in mind focusing at extremely close distances is hard because depth of field is very shallow. You may only have a few millimeters of ...

Getting close to a subject decreases depth of field, which means macro photography often needs a small aperture to increase depth of field enough to keep the entire subject in focus (more on this ...

The Circle of Confusion: Exploring Photography with Mark ... is so close to the subject that the depth of field is shallow regardless of aperture. Some macro photographers even use focus stacking ...

To capture sharp, detailed close-up images, you need to focus with pinpoint accuracy and carefully consider the depth of field ... but not all macro subjects will allow you to set up a tripod ...

Flat-field lenses are designed for copy of art work and macro photography, are sharp at the focal point from center to edge. When shooting at a shallow depth of field like F2.8, I try and focus on ...

If you have ever played around with macro photography, you’ll know how ... you’ll have to deal with the depth of field – the small region where things are actually in focus.

In our busy, always-on world, the art of macro photography can be a balm ... on extremely small subjects and manage a shallow ...

If you’ve ever played around with macro photography, you’ve likely noticed that the higher the lens magnification, the less the depth of field. One way around this issue is to take several ...