there is only one:photograph objects from extremely close distance although it could be
a nice and very expensive paper weight
A lens with a focal length of 60mm to 100mm (APS-C sized) are great for macro photography. An Ultrasonic Motor (USM) is useful in macro photography is it enables quick, quiet and accurate auto focusing. Image Stabilisation is unnecessary in macro lenses.
A photographer also uses a lens protector, a stand, an interchangeable lens, and much more equipment.
You could pair this word up with just about anything else except for "camera" (e.g. macro lens/shot/flash/capable/work/setting/photo etc.) To the best of my knowledge, there is no such thing as a "macro camera". If you're trying to determine what macro images are, this definition hails from the old days of film: it is an image where the ratio of the recorded image size to the actual object size is from 1:1 to 10:1. In other words, the image recorded on film is the same size as the object (1:1) or is up to 10x larger than the object. If you go beyond 10:1 you have branched into photomicrography. Anything less than 1:1 is "close up" photography.
Microscopes are instruments that uses lens to produce magnified images of objects too small to be seen by the eye.
A camera uses sonar to detect the distance to the object you are taking a picture of so it can focus the lens properly.
A Macro 70 sounds like a fixed focal length lens (70mm) capable of close focusing (macro). This type of lens is used to photograph small subjects such as insects and flowers.
A macro lens is used to take photographs of small subjects - a popular use is for photographing insects and foliage.
The Opteka 10x HD² Professional Macro Lens is highly rated and only $30 for the Kodak EasyShare.
Yes. The results are better with a macro lens, of course, but it still is not that bad.
A lens with a focal length of 60mm to 100mm (APS-C sized) are great for macro photography. An Ultrasonic Motor (USM) is useful in macro photography is it enables quick, quiet and accurate auto focusing. Image Stabilisation is unnecessary in macro lenses.
Amazon or Ritzcamera
Yes, a macro lens would be a good start as well as a few other important things to work with to make your photography hobby a success and a pleasure to work with.
A stamp collector uses a converging lens with focal length 25 cm to view a stamp 13 cm in front of the lens.
With a 100mm macro lens, as little as a few millimeters, even when stopped down to F16.
A dedicated macro lens is the best choice - something like the AF-S Micro-NIKKOR 60mm f/2.8G ED would be a good first macro lens on a D60. A general purpose zoom with a macro setting would be an acceptable second choice. If you have a telephoto lens, you can use it as a macro lens by adding an extension tube. This lets you focus closer than you normally could with that lens, but you can't focus out to infinity with an extension tube. A "smart" tube that will let auto-focus and aperture work is fairly expensive, but still cheaper than a macro lens. Another alternative is to get a reversing ring and put a 50 mm lens on backwards over a medium telephoto lens. This can get you some incredible close-up shots but is tricky to use... you pretty much have to focus by moving the camera.
A person can get a good price on a Canon 100mm macro lens online at websites such as B&H Photo-Video, RytherCamera, Adorama, eBay, AllTimeTVs and Amazon.
Macro Photography is the art of taking close-up pictures of very small things. To start taking these types of pictures, you need to have a camera that has a single-lens. Point and shoot cameras usually have remarkable macro abilies, but the single-lens cameras allow you to attach macro lenses that are special made for that purpose.