The best way is to get a reversing ring that has male threads on both sides to "marry" your lenses together. You can also hand hold the fronts together. Put your camera/lens in manual focus mode and set the aperture of your 50mm to 1.8. The depth of field will be very shallow as you move in and out and a speedlight or flash will help with the keeper ratio.
Tuesday, December 1, 2009
How to - Extreme Macro
etting into the world of macro photography may be easier than you think. You can use the kit lens that came with your camera and a 50mm lens. Both Canon and Nikon have a 1.8 version for right around $100 and most people have one of these in their bags anyway.
The best way is to get a reversing ring that has male threads on both sides to "marry" your lenses together. You can also hand hold the fronts together. Put your camera/lens in manual focus mode and set the aperture of your 50mm to 1.8. The depth of field will be very shallow as you move in and out and a speedlight or flash will help with the keeper ratio.
If you have further questions, this video tutorial my help.
The best way is to get a reversing ring that has male threads on both sides to "marry" your lenses together. You can also hand hold the fronts together. Put your camera/lens in manual focus mode and set the aperture of your 50mm to 1.8. The depth of field will be very shallow as you move in and out and a speedlight or flash will help with the keeper ratio.
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