Macro Photography – Using Macro Bellows

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Wolf Spider by Megan Check

Wolf Spider by Megan Check (Canon 7D, 100mm macro lens and macro bellows)

We recently shared one of our Facebook fan’s (Megan Check) photo of a wolf spider on our Seeing In Macro Facebook page. This incredible macro photo of a wolf spider attracted many Likes, Comments and Questions. Based on all the comments and messages that were left for us, many people were interested to learn more about the macro bellows that she used.

Since there was so much interest in it, we decided that it may be good to share a video on macro bellows today. This video is a little old but it should provide you with a really good introduction to macro bellows and how they work. We hope that you find it interesting…


httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j83Bc7SmAm0

If you are keen to find out more about macro bellows, hop on over to Amazon by clicking on the links/pictures below…

Fotodiox Macro Bellows For Canon

Fotodiox Macro Bellows For Nikon

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Did You Know?

Gold mean : compositional technique used to determine the "ideal" position of the main subject in the frame. It is based on creating a rectangle from a square. A line drawn from the center of one side of the square to the opposite corner becomes the radius of an arc. The side of the square is then protracted until it meets the arc, and from this point a rectangle is constructed. The side of the square which remains in the rectangle indicates the point at which the subject should be placed.

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