Taking photos of water or dew drop reflections is very challenging but occasionally you get one you really like. My average is 2-3 for every 100 shots. Using extension tubes and close up lenses together gives you a depth of field of maybe 1/16”.
Taking photos of water or dew drop reflections is very challenging but occasionally you get one you really like. My average is 2-3 for every 100 shots. Using extension tubes and close up lenses together gives you a depth of field of maybe 1/16”.
You are clearly more into the subject than I am. This was pure luck. But that is good advice, and thank you!
I should go through all my saved photos and find a couple to post. One has a water droplet that acts as a magnifying glass, enlarging the cellular fibers on a blade of grass. For dewdrops you really need a piece of cardboard or the like to put down because you are on your belly with your face shoved into the yard.