How do you take macro photos?
How do you take macro photos?
5 Macro Photography Techniques
- Use flash. While decreasing your aperture will give you the depth of field you need to get your subject in focus, it will also allow less light into your camera.
- Use manual focus.
- Use a tripod.
- Take plenty of shots.
- Stack photos in post-processing.
Why are my macro photos not sharp?
Even if your camera is laying steady on a table or tripod, your picture still may not be sharp. Usually this happens because of a bad focusing point. This might not be your fault; your camera or lens may be the culprit. That’s why it’s better to focus manually when it comes to macro photography.
When did the Nikon D7100 come out?
The Nikon D7100 was announced on February 20, 2013, along with the Nikon WR-1 wireless remote controller. Although I have been shooting with the D7100 for a while now, I specifically postponed writing about the camera, because I wanted to thoroughly test it and also make sure that I test at least two samples.
How does the INFO button work on the D7100?
Nikon has been using a single Info button on the D800/D800E to accomplish what the D7100 does with two buttons – you just press the Info button twice and you can make quick changes to the camera. Nikon designers should have kept only four buttons on the left back of the D7100, similar to the D7000.
Does the Nikon D7100 have multi-cam autofocus?
The “Advanced Multi-CAM 3500” autofocus system used on full-frame cameras such as Nikon D800 and D4 made its way into the D7100 – something many of us did not expect to see. Whether the D7100 replaces the D300s still remains a question, since it still falls short in some key areas like buffer capacity and ergonomics.
Where is the metering button on the Nikon D7100?
The Nikon D7100 sports a stereo microphone, which sits right next to the flash hotshoe. The shutter area also went through a change – the metering button has now been moved to the lower left to make space for the dedicated movie record button, just like on the D600. The back of the camera is where we see the most changes.
