Jeweler's Loupe Photography
If you want to take closeups of a small item and you don't have a macro lens, you can use a magnifying glass or a jeweler's loupe. Mine is a 10X loupe and it isn't very expensive (most are in the $10 to $15 range).
The 1st pic is of the merc sitting on my leg without any macro or magnification.
This will show how to set up a easy way of taking a closeup. Put the loop or lens next to the camera lens.
Then bring the camera up to the object so that the viewing window picture is clear and pretty crisp. This may take a bit of practice.
The next pic is of the dime and you can see some of the edges of the loop in the outside edge of the photo.
The last pic is where I cropped out most of the outside edge so as to view the object of the pic without distractions. I cropped the edges on the camera by zooming on the picture after taking it.
BTW, pay no attention to the "manicured fingernails" , I got out of the shop at noon and was out swingin' by 1215.
If you want to take closeups of a small item and you don't have a macro lens, you can use a magnifying glass or a jeweler's loupe. Mine is a 10X loupe and it isn't very expensive (most are in the $10 to $15 range).
The 1st pic is of the merc sitting on my leg without any macro or magnification.
This will show how to set up a easy way of taking a closeup. Put the loop or lens next to the camera lens.
Then bring the camera up to the object so that the viewing window picture is clear and pretty crisp. This may take a bit of practice.
The next pic is of the dime and you can see some of the edges of the loop in the outside edge of the photo.
The last pic is where I cropped out most of the outside edge so as to view the object of the pic without distractions. I cropped the edges on the camera by zooming on the picture after taking it.
BTW, pay no attention to the "manicured fingernails" , I got out of the shop at noon and was out swingin' by 1215.