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in Your Own Backyard: Photographing Wildlife

in Your Own Backyard: Photographing Wildlife

I am hardly a wildlife photographer but sometimes they just walk into my backyard, as was the case with this young mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus) that was photographed, literally, from my backyard or, in this case, my front yard.

Monochrome Monday: Inside an Infrared Conversion

Monochrome Monday: Inside an Infrared Conversion

A digital camera’s sensor typically sees light in wavelengths ranging from 350 to 1,000 nanometers. (A nanometer is a metric unit of length that’s equal to one billionth of a meter.) Your eyes, on the other hand, see a much narrower range of light from approximately 400 to 700 nanometers.

Macro Photography with Inexpensive Filters

Macro Photography with Inexpensive Filters

The classic definition of macro photography is that when an image projected onto the film plane or digital sensor it’s the same size as the subject. For a full-frame (24x36mm) sensor camera you should be able to produce life-size magnification and focus on an area as small as 24×36mm at a 1:1 ratio.