Macro

Wex Blog tips and tricks macro

The ability to effectively photograph something that isn’t visible to the naked eye is not an easy task. We’ve worked with our in-house experts and professional practitioners on the following articles to equip you with all the tips and tricks to capture the best macro photos and videos, whether it is insects, miniatures or textures.

Whether you’re just starting out or looking to refine your technique, these practical tips offer clear, straightforward guidance to help you get the most out of your macro photography.

Read: Tips and Tricks | for Macro Photography

Whether you’re just starting out or looking to refine your technique, these practical tips offer clear, straightforward guidance to help you get the most out of your macro photography. Read More

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How to Build a Field Macro Studio

Read: How to Build a Field Macro Studio

Wex’s Paul Morgan demonstrates how to build a convenient, portable macro photography studio to use on location Read More

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Macro Lighting Secrets – Blending Ambient and Add-in Light

Read: Macro Lighting Secrets – Blending Ambient and Add-in Light

Callum McInerney-Riley explains how to transform your macro images by adding artificial light Read More

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Behind the Image: A Sense of Perspective, by Mark Horton

Read: Behind the Image: A Sense of Perspective, by Mark Horton

We loved this clever macro shot from last year’s #WexMondays runner-up Mark Horton, and had to find out more Read More

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What is the Best Way to Light Close-up Photographs?

Read: What is the Best Way to Light Close-up Photographs?

With close-up work it’s all about the details, meaning you need to pay extra-close attention to the lighting. Giles Babbidge runs through the best lighting kits and accessories to use. Read More

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As autumn arrives, so too do a plethora of new photographic opportunities, inspiring Tom Mason to switch his focus from fauna to fungi. Here, he shares his tips.

Read: How to Photograph Fungi

As autumn arrives, so too do a plethora of new photographic opportunities, inspiring Tom Mason to switch his focus from fauna to fungi. Here, he shares his tips. Read More

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