I just had a big windows update and it asked part way through if I wanted to follow it's suggestions, I said no and it carried on.
This used book that I bought for 12£ on the internet was apparently previously bought from Oxfam for 1.99£
PS5 barely missed its sales target in latest earnings report, and Sony expects to sell even less by next year
Why do cameras call it "Macro Lens" if it zooms in and is used to capture tiny objects? Shouldn't it be "Micro Lens"?
To add further confusion, I'm not sure if it's still the case, Nikon used to brand their macro lenses as Micro Nikkor.
Why do cameras call it "Macro Lens" if it zooms in and is used to capture tiny objects? Shouldn't it be "Micro Lens"?
Yep, most macro lenses such as the 90 to 105 range from Sigma, Canon, Nikon and their ilk tend to have a designation like 1:1 in the description.This is normally based on a 35mm frame size, for cropped sensors the magnification is greater.
Why do cameras call it "Macro Lens" if it zooms in and is used to capture tiny objects? Shouldn't it be "Micro Lens"?
Macro and Micro are both used in photography.Macro generally is when a lens will reproduce an object the same size on film/sensor as it is in life.Micro is for smaller subjects at higher magnifications such as using a microscope.
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