- Use Macro lens where possible
- Mount camera on geared rail and tripod
- Use cable shutter release
- Locate subject and compose
- Avoid distracting backgrounds
- For fine focusing use manual focusing
- Use ring or twin flash
The above are recommendations.
I found the article by Scott Bourne very useful to produce the sharpest possible photo. I reproduced the first two headings of his post and please visit his publication for the full article.
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No. 5 Nikon D3 F/2.8 1/8Sec 24mm
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They are reduced in size for easy viewing. Actual jpg file is about 24Mbytes. Raw format is 50+ MBytes. So, what can you see...
I cropped the picture above to show just the bee. Unfortunately the bee was fast moving and it appears to be slightly blur. Click on the photo to show the actual size.
A cluster of lilies ... This lot was in the middle of the pond. I crop out the center flower to show actual pixel size...
Click to show the actual size. I cropped the flower to 800 pixel.
Mindy the bride...
... her father brought her in...
... our song leader, Rachael.
... for the parents!
... after solemnization of the wedding, he kissed her...
... after solemnization of the wedding and blessing.
aren't they lovely!
Group photo with small group members and pastors.
Pastor Law and pastor Connie.
...some romantic moment!
... ah!