macrophotography

/ ˌmækrəʊfəˈtɒɡrəfɪ /

noun

1. extremely close-up photography in which the image on the film is as large as, or larger than, the object

Example Sentences

Photographer’s description: “With the rain and cold temperatures lately, I decided to revisit macrophotography. Image taken inside. Sony a7c, Sony G, OSS 90 mm macro lens, f/2.8, 1.3 sec, ISO 50, tripod.”

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That’s one less than the Honor 50 because Honor now includes macrophotography capabilities in the ultrawide.

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It is designed after medieval walled gardens and is perfect for macrophotography early in the day, when the temperature is cool, so the butterflies and bugs on the flowers are sluggish.

Read more on Washington Post

Macrophotography started for me in 2012 with my son, Sebastian, who found an insect in our backyard.

Read more on New York Times

In “Pollination Power,” Heather Angel, a photographer based in Surrey, England, exposes the process in macrophotography, which stands out not only for its range and aesthetics, but also for its scientific exactness: She was determined to show not just creatures in flowers, but the instant release of pollen itself.

Read more on New York Times