![]() Use one of Olympus’ creative Art Filters (available in current Olympus cameras as well as the O.I.Share App) to make a truly unique image or download the image to the computer for editing.Use the LCD screen to compose the image and then snap the shutter.Find a single snowflake that can be isolated as the subject. Real snow crystals are amazing objects for macro photography, thanks to their beauty, uniqueness and unlimited diversity, he says on his site.Don’t have the 60mm macro? Try using the M.Zuiko 12-50mm lens’ macro mode or even the MCON-P02 macro lens adapter. Set the lens to the 1:1 ratio (35mm equiv). For best results, use the M.Zuiko 60mm F2.8 Macro Lens.Need extra light? Add an external flash either on- or off-camera to create the desired effect. Despite hating cold weather, I journeyed outdoors in single digit temps this winter to try photographing snowflakes with a makeshift snowflake studio that consisted of a glass plate (from a 4×6 frame) taped to a plastic food storage container. Nothing ruins a macro shot like inferior lighting or out-of-focus subject. ![]()
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