Macro photography art

Check out all these amazing macro photography ideas that our community shared the last couple of weeks with us in the LOOKSLIKEFILM Facebook group.

Whether you're photographing insects, jewelry, or flowers, macro photography showcases tiny objects with incredible detail.

The term “macro photography” is used to describe photography of small objects at larger than life sizes, usually five times or more. While many folks stick to insects and flowers (understandably!) macro photography can be applied to almost anything. Buttons, fabric, water drops, eyes… you name it! Here, we’ll look at 10 beautiful macro photos:…

Food Photographer: Brayden Lim // Food Stylist: Almanda Haley // Art Director: Andrea Goh // Photography Assistant: Zach Lim

"Looking glass"

This article will explain what macro photography is and why it is useful to both amateurs and pros, and how you may use it as a photographer. We'll go through different lens types and discuss some of the most common macro lens options. You will learn the difference between Macro and Micro, and I will answer the most common questions regarding this topic.

Do you want to explore the world of macro photography but don’t know where to start? It can be intimidating to venture into a completely new realm of photography, but with the right guidance it can be easy and rewarding too! At Live Snap Love, we have many helpful macro photography settings, tips and ideas that will help you start taking beautiful photos now. Read now to learn how to take macro photos you love!

Useful help and advice on improving your macro flower photography

The best macro photography accessories will help you shoot those incredible tiny worlds that macro photographers are after. Macro photography can be one of the most challenging types of photography to shoot. That's because it often includes a shallow depth of field, long shutter speeds, and tight working spaces.

Abstract macro photography refers to an image of something that isn't easily recognizable. And macro photographers often achieve such results from everyday objects! These images exploit the use of patterns and colors. They arrest the eye and invite the viewer to explore the image.