QUOTE(PF T.J. @ Dec 1 2013, 07:46 PM)
Haha, so so only la bro, still a lot to learn XD
But to be frank, the photos improved a lot mainly because of the softbox you recommended. Although its quite big and gets in the way sometimes, I never shoot without it anymore haha
Great beetle shot! I've yet to see this one haha~
Certain types of insects have rather reflective shells, including this one
I'm still not sure how to reduce the amount of flash reflection @_@
Can try using those foam wrapping that comes with LCDs and PC cases or laptops. And then curve it for even light coverage. The more diffused the light, the less reflective hotspots on the bugs. But to be frank, the photos improved a lot mainly because of the softbox you recommended. Although its quite big and gets in the way sometimes, I never shoot without it anymore haha
Great beetle shot! I've yet to see this one haha~
Certain types of insects have rather reflective shells, including this one
I lazy to do those la, since by the time I'm done, the setup is really cumbersome and gets in the way.
Thinking of trying this out.

QUOTE(Pro3363 @ Dec 2 2013, 12:33 AM)
Macro shooters only talk about 105mm, ET & Raynox... What abt Nikon 40mm & 60mm? 
Just curious.. Cause the price of 60mm quite good... If not, i will consider tammy 90mm
Working distance is one issue, most lenses below 90mm have to be very close to the subject to achieve 1:1. Besides, like TJ said, most photogs own a 50 prime already, so a 60 would only be a dedicated macro lens. WhileJust curious.. Cause the price of 60mm quite good... If not, i will consider tammy 90mm
a 90/105 works as a dual purpose lens, for portraits as well as macro. Hence more useful.
Dec 2 2013, 01:11 AM

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