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Closeup Camera
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Digital cameras are what everyone has now these days. They are small and convient. They take great pictures and you can buy from many models. Digital camers are used for everything from taking pictures of animals to people to nature. They work great. They are many reasons why you should invest in a digital camera:

They can be downloaded and saved in your pc

You never need to buy film again

They are small and convient

There is a video camera installed

They are not expensive

They come with a charger for your battery

Digitals are the greatest tool if you like to take pictures all the time. They plug in to your computer and you download them. When the card is full you can insert another one of download that one. You can buy additional cards for your camera. The popular stores for buying a digital camera is Best Buy, Circuit City, Target, Radio Shack, and Walmart. They range from $200-$1,000. When you purchase a digital camera you should get in the box:

Digital camera

Battery charger

Manual booklet

Battery

A memory card

Warranty card

You want to get a good camera. When looking to buy one make sure you try it before you buy it. Ask the associate questions on the camera. Ask them what camera is top rated, ask what the benefits to the camera is, as for a double zoomed camera, ask them what the return policy is, and take you time. The best way to take better pictures is to:

Read the manual, there is alot to remember.

Prepare your aim, get in the center of your aim.

Check the lighting, never look at the sun.

Get closer, the pictures look better when closeup.

Do not take pictures where there is alot of mess.

The great thing about the digital cameras is that it deletes the pictures that you do not want. You can view the pictures and delete them as you take them. This way you can take the picture agian if it did not come out right. You will learn as you take the pictures. You will get the hang of it all. It is fun and is interesting.

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Top 10 Items in a Photographer's Bag

1. Nikon D700 D-SLR
2. Nikon 35mm f/2 AF-D
3. Nikon 85mm f/1.8 AF-D
4. SanDisk Extreme III Compact Flash Cards
5. Interfit 48? 5-in-1 Bounce/Diffuser
6. Nikon SB-28 Speedlight
7. (2) PocketWizard Plus II Wireless Transceiver
8. Tiffen Lens Cleaning Papers
9. Lens Cleaner Liquid
10. Open Light Studio Business Cards

A little explanation about why I chose those particular lenses: the 35mm is a great walk-around lens that is so very freeing, and the 85mm is such a fantastic portrait lens, along with even being able to use for product shots or other general closeups (we’ve utilized it instead of a macro lens on many an occasion). Personally, I love prime lenses because of their ability to open up to a wide aperture, along with being lighter, simpler, and more lower priced than zoom lenses while having better optics. We could go and buy the Nikkor 24-70mm f/2.8G ED lens instead of these two fixed lenses, but it costs $1800 and is so dang heavy that I don’t even really want to carry it on my camera. You can get both of these lenses for less than $1000 (and they open up a full stop or more than zooms), so it makes sense on every level to me. On another note, I didn’t put a 50mm only because I feel like the 35mm provides that extra field of view that makes it much more useable as a main walk-around lens.

The diffuser and bounce disc is such a great invention that I pretty much would always carry it around because it is so beneficial in any situation where you’re needing to soften harsh light, or fill in the eyes of a subject with the reflector. I love it, and I wish I could always carry around an inflateable assistant to hold this for me, but alas, those haven’t been invented yet. If you’re a portrait photographer of any kind, it is amazingly important that you shape the light, and a bounce/diffuser disc is a simple, light, inexpensive way to acheive this.

The PocketWizards along with our SB-28 is the only way to utilize a flash when you don’t want some blaring fill light (especially when utilized along with the bounce disc). They’re great because of the freedom and creativity you’re allowed in shooting and lighting. We bought the SB-28 flash because it has the transceiver plugin built into the flash, plus it’s heavy duty, and we could buy it used from B&H Photo for less than $100.

I personally think the lens cleaning tissue and liquid is just a safe backup to always have because I want to ensure top optical quality. Generally, I don’t want to be using my shirt and spit to clean off debris, finger smudges, etc on the lens. Finally, I think you should ALWAYS carry around business cards if you’re actually serious about your work and building your business, whether it’s wedding photography, architectural photography, pet portraiture, or food photography. You never know who you may run into on the street or need to make some contact of some sort.

It’s interesting to note that I didn’t include any sort of tripod; this is because as a wedding photojournalist, I rarely use one; VERY RARELY do I use one on any wedding or portrait session.

Just a note on our D700: it’s a great camera. Fantastic low-light capabilities on it’s 35mm-equivelent digital image sensor make it a no brainer for wedding photographers like us. I won’t go into detail on why we shoot with Nikon instead of Canon because I don’t have time, and in the end, it seems to me mostly a matter of personal decision because both companies make amazing cameras/lenses. I wouldn’t recommend spending the money on the D700 when starting out as a photographer because of the cost, but it is a good improvement once you’ve been able to add a few lenses to your bag and are on your way to making decent money as a photographer.

Lastly, I’ll just highlight the 85mm as THE LENS that you should have if you’re shooting portraits. It’s so amazingly crisp and clear, and it actually is very very sharp even when opened nearly all the way open to f/2.2. I usually have this lens on my camera over 50% of the time at weddings because it is so gorgeous. When you’re a wedding photographer like us, gorgeous images are key. Well, now that I think about it, beautiful images are always key. So I’ll restate it one more time: if you’re a portrait, wedding, documentary, product, family photographer, you should get this lens.

(you can view the full article along with images at the Open Light Studio Blog)

About the Author

Nate is a wedding photographer based out of Savannah, Georgia. He and his wife operate Open Light Studio, a photography studio specializing in beautifully contemporary wedding and family photography.

taking extreme closeup pictures with digital camera?

i want to be able to take pictures of very small items ( flowers, bugs, fingernails, etc) but when I tried to do it with my cheap digital camera the pics came out blurry. Im using a camera in Macro mode (which is supposed to take pics from 8 inches away, which still isnt close enough because the subjects were blurry) i had to get the camera about 12 inches away for the pics too be clear, but then it was too far away to captue the fine detail.

I also tried just using it in regular mode (not macro mode) and using the digital zoom on the camera (it doesnt have an optical zoom i dont know if that would even help me do what i want to do here).

So im looking for a fairly cheap digital camera that will enablle me to get extreme closeup pics in a macro mode (where you put the camera right up just a few inches away from your subject). Does anyone have any suggestions on what i need to buy to do this properly without spending loads of money?

Look for a camera that includes a "macro" mode as well as a "super macro" mode, then you can get even closer.

Make sure you are within the correct range (refer to the manual for that) and put the camera on a tripod or at least some other sturdy surface.
Use manual focus if you have it, and the timer function (to further reduce the chance of movement).

When you do macro shots, every tiniest bit of movement will result in blur, including the slightest breeze on the flower. You have to make sure everything is very still.

Oh and by the way - digital zoom is the devil's work ; it does nothing but destroy pixel information, don't EVER use it.

You asked the very same question THREE times - I certainly hope you'll go back and actually read all the answers you were given!

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