Photographers who start taking pictures of the garden unreasonably ignore the plants familiar to their strip and switch to exotic flowers. Beautiful macro shots are also obtained when working with ordinary daisies. In addition to the flowers themselves, pollinating insects can also be photographed, attracted by the often nondescript flowers.
Instructions
Step 1
Create several different zones in your garden: pond, rotten log, wilderness, and the like. In each of these areas, various types of insects and other living creatures will gather. You just have to wait for the right moment and take a beautiful picture: a caterpillar on a leaf, a butterfly on a flower, an ant in the sand, etc. When choosing plants, ask in advance what time of day and year they bloom and emit a particularly strong smell. It is at these moments that insects will fly to them.
Step 2
Plan your garden color scheme carefully to take panoramic shots. Keep in mind that it is better to make general plans from large flowers and objects; small flowers will not make the desired impression.
Step 3
Start learning macro photography with still shots. Change the lighting gradually. Use a portable light trap. Compare shooting results, mark good moments and use in the next shots.
