High Times – October 2019

(C. Jardin) #1
OCTOBER 2019 I HIGH TIMES 65

the size of trees, a macro lens is your best
choice. One of the downsides of macro
photography is its extremely shallow depth
of field, making it hard to get everything in
focus. Many macro photographers stack mul-
tiple exposures together to create incredibly
detailed photos.


TRIPOD
Do you really need a tripod? The short
answer is yes! A tripod will eliminate camera
shake regardless of the camera’s settings.
How many times have you been out taking


photos in low light only to get home to a
bunch of blurry photos! Sure, you can boost
the ISO through the roof, but the noise will be
extreme. Nothing beats a full-frame camera,
low-ISO and long exposure for low-light con-
ditions, and the only way to do this is with a
sturdy tripod. A tripod will allow you to shoot
long into the evening with no fear of blurry
images. Since the camera placement doesn’t
change between shots, you can take multiple
exposures and combine them later in post-
production. Buy a good tripod and you won’t
be sorry.

A fisheye lens in action

Macro lens

Telephoto lens

Normal lens
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