Owner's Manual

Table Of Contents
Wednesday:
"Home
ga
A rreWJ
lfllj
~"It
w(tk
t("1j
n,(" trorlet(.
le"ve(
~lf(te"("~
"iter
"
H~kt
1M0r"("~
(kower.
If Ijo"l're e"ck,,"tet
~Ij
tkl(
(IM"II
r"r"tl(e,
trlj
rkoto~r"rkl"~
(t
tot"lj
,,"I.
recort("~
It(
ck,,"~("~
~'OOIM.
I/"""I(e
~Ij
tOlMorrow,
(t'( "Ire"tlj
~o("~
to
lOOK
tlfjm"t
frolM
tot"lj.
1/
EF
1OOmm
f/2.8
1\''''000
USM,
f2.8,
A.perjure
priority
AE
Sto rt
_E'~J()XI~
gX()U!_ITl51c,()I':~~_IlIIr;J[j
Wednesday: "Home garden"
Natural
subjects for macro shooting,
flowers reveal beautiful surprises.
Rich
color variations. Amazing natural patterns.
Flowers are the supreme subject
of
macro shooting,
and the ideal
way
to learn the basics
of
macro techniques.
Only
the close-up power
of
micro photography
is
really capable of
revealing the tiniest details of petals, pistil, and stamens.
Try
using a colorful blurred background or a hazy dreamlike foreground
to bring out the reality
of
this micro-scale world.
-----------<
-f~oto
t(
Clever tools help create
outstanding
flower photos.
For
instance,
use
an
atomizer
to
create a fine
mist
that
resembles tiny drops
of
dew, bringing vivid freshness
to
plants. Or, create
an
instant reflector by attaching a little
wrinkled aluminum foil
(using
the
darker, duller back
side)
to
a piece of cardboard.
Then
take
a little
time
to
find
the
best
angle for brightest illumination.
I 09 I
I 10 I