Liquid Photography

Macro photography essentially is close-up photography in which the image projected on the film plane is close to the actual size of the object itself. The lens used for macro photography is optimized to focus on a small area sharply, approaching the size of the film frame. Most 35mm format macro lenses approach 1:2, that is, the image on the film is half the size of the object being photographed. Generally, the 35mm macro lenses are 1:1, which means that the image on the film is the same size as the object being photographed. These lenses are at their sharpest at macro focus distances.

Life originated in sea and has evolved enormously since then. Oceans provide a myriad of opportunities to the people with a photographic eye with the diversity that covers every inch of the expanse. Super macro photography is close-up photography where the image projected on the camera sensor is greater than the original size of the subject. This is also defined as capturing images with reproduction ratios greater than 1:1.

This extent of resolution is however achieved by combining the normal close-up lens with additional specialized tools to obtain a ratio of 2:1 or greater.

Underwater photography is rewarding since the ocean offers numerous colorful animals, interesting coral patterns and wonderful landscapes that can be photographed. Wide angle underwater photography includes capturing a wide field of view with the help of the wide-angle setting of your camera. Wide angle photography involves zooming out and is a photographer’s delight, when capturing the expanse of the ocean.

Wide angle photography generally involves shooting water itself and provides great opportunities to the photographers to capture ocean in all its beauty.